Thomas Carr Howe Community High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1971 volume:

V tf :n county publh 3 1833 03585 8841 Be 977.202 IN3TCH, 1971 ■Mr % thomas carr howe high school indianapolis, indiana volume 30 UV% i •■■■ ■ t,m .1 -  3 ' ! it ! A ' - J tSB M .a s is -,vi k H n- ni-i .1 .l« kS J™ •ows? -- experience 54 competition 106 142 CONTENTS: education 18 . - —■ ' PROGRESS: Clean halls lay between the empty classrooms of the school, waiting for students to return to continue their progress through school life. An empty locker proved not all studying was com- pleted at school —especially near the end of a grading period. A grafitti-covered music arrangement, play dialogue, or field trip itiner- ary represented long hours of determination. A discarded season ticket, athletic program, or wilted homecoming mum held memories of an action-packed game, a fighting team. A single student integrated into the exhileration of scholastic competition and community involve- ment denoted the pracitcal applica- tion of all aspects of education. BEFORE 8:15: time between arrival, homeroom filled with activity Arriving via a crowded city bus, emerging from the frustration of being involved in a traffic jam, or approaching the building on foot, students prepared to follow the routine of a new school day. Activity centered around the book store, at Exit 5, or in the cafeter- ia where pupils waited for school to begin. Suddenly, the 8 o ' clock bell rang, and students crowded into stairways, discard- ed unnecessary articles at their lockers, and fought their way through the congested hallways to home- room, contemplating an incomplete theme assignment, the dissection of a frog, Mr. Brown ' s U.S. History dramatizations. ■■■ i 2 %r j ' ? t i ,. CLASSES: new homeroom procedure begins daily schedule Each school day was initiated with a homeroom period which convened from 8:15 until 8:30. (This time change was schedul- ed to accomodate a larger enrollment and more double period classes.) After the P.A. announcements were read and homeroom procedures were completed, students passed to their respective classes as IBM programs dictated. While the Viet Nam conflict continued, college unrest was perpetuated, and a vital senatorial campaign was per- sued by Hartke and Roudebush, pupils were taught the fundamental con- cepts of education which will equip them with the ability to combat the growing complexities of tommorrow ' s society.  S z z 2 g S = £ 2 P -i i- z Ui -J UJ H to _ iii O As early as 1 o ' clock or as late as 1:45, 2600 students, teachers, and administrators converged on the cafeteria. Definitely unlike any other period in a student ' s schedule, his lunch hall imposed no seating charts, no conversation bans, and no homework assign- ments. During the 40 minutes which are generally conceded to be the shortest of the day, stu- dents glanced at class notes, con- versed with friends, or used the pay phones before submitting to the routine of the afternoon schedule. academic courses enrich careers Onto the patio came streams of students through exit 10; lunch was over and time to go to class. Various courses in English, math, social studies, and science were required for graduation of all students. Those who planned for their formal education to terminate in high school majored in business, indus- trial arts, or home economics Which prepared them for a future career. Howe students welcomed having a free ninth hour since they could leave before the majority of students and teachers. But it was very discouraging when they were detained after ninth hour for a conference. AFTER 3:15: participation brings enjoyment, honor, satisfaction School activities reached all stu- dents from those interested in having fun to those wishing to help the school. During the day they assisted in the office, library, or on stage as they learned through experi- ence. Dealing with student needs and desires was the Student Council. Clubs, vocational or interest, provided afternoon activities. Dances, plays, the musical, PRV, and banquets were held in the early evening — a time to enjoy, honor, and participate. Activities gave students the opportunities to broaden their lives to face similar situations in the future. 12 HI ' ■■•  u t s ! ' ■. 5j Swfl ATHLETICS: winning season depicts student body enthusiasm How could a school have achieved a winning athletic season? Many weeks before the first game or meet, the team was chosen and training began with the fundamentals. Whether it was a football game or a golf match, the competition with other schools and intramurals created the enthusiasm to strive to perfect team skills. Support for a victory from the cheerleaders and other students encouraged the athletes to perform to their maximum capacity to obtain a winning season. 15 SENIORS: class activities create lasting memories Rain, fog, and the enthusiastic sound of SENIORS on Senior Day, June 4,1970, opened the year on which the class of 1971 would often look back. Senior homeroom and activities, like the class play and party, were finally theirs. Anxiety mounted for the decisions involving college applications or job opportunities. Spring brought Senior Activities Week which included tricycle races, pie-eating contests, and the ° Senior Stairs. Graduation and the prom brought a time to look back at the last four years of learning and to look forward to those open in adult life: 16 ? u DUCATION -$ Education required long hours of prepar- ation, concentra- tion, and class participation in a minimum of 4 and a maximum of 5 1 2 courses each day. Each member of the student body was given the oppor- tunity to select courses from the school ' s 12 departments and the 247 classes that were offered by them. Beginning with the prerequisites of more advanced education, each student progressed from one level of achievement to the next area of accomplishment. Aft er accumulating at least 32 credits, students graduated, better prepared to face the pressures of competition created by the expanding world of business and technology and the challenges of college lives. DIRECTORS: new boys ' dean, assistant dean, added to staff Outside activities helped each administrator to do his job more efficiently. Mr. Thomas Stirling, Principal, was executive secretary of the Indiana Student Council. Besides being in charge of student program- ming, Mr. Frank Tout worked on his Doctorate degree. Mr. Charles Ruschhaupt was in charge of finances and co-sponsor of Howe ' s Student Council with Mrs. Patricia Alexander, who served as Dean of Girls. Mr. Raymond Riley became the new Dean of Boys. Assisting the deans and teaching orientation classes were Mrs. Margaret Benson and Mr. Joe Lewis. Miss Maryon Welch moved from junior-high to freshman counselor. Mr. Thomas Totten, Director of Guidance, was also the counselor helping seniors with graduation activities. 20 education Mr. Saeed Akhtar Mrs. Patricia Alexander Industrial Arts Dean of Girls Mr. Rex Anderson Mr. James Arvin Junior Counselor Physical Education Mrs. Hariette Baker Sgt. Jerome Baker English ROTC Mrs. Deborah Bareford Mr. David Baugh Business Evening School Dir. A. Being an administrator can sometimes be a messy job. During the senior week pie-eating contest, Mr. Frank Tout accidently re- ceived a cream pie in the face. B. Mrs. Patricia Alexander, Dean of Girls, greets senior Dawn Moxey on her first day back after an extended illness. C. Principal Mr. Thomas Stirling is always willing to listen patiently to the voice of students and teachers. D. Assisting the Dean of Boys, Mr. Frank Joe Lewis checks the attendance and conference cuts. E. In addition to taking care of discipline, Mr. Raymond Riley, Dean of Boys, also arranges for student tutors. OFFICE, COOKS, CUSTODIANS: workers keep howe functional Howe ' s office staff assisted students by working in the bookstore, library, senior office, and gym, English and music departments. Also, they helped take care of registration, attendance, and the secretarial work for the administrators. Custodians were always busy. They swept halls during classes, washed windows, and repaired broken equipment throughout the building. Many of their jobs were done after school hours. Every evening, the custodians cleaned the classrooms and the restrooms. Every Howe student depended on the cafeteria staff. Each day, the cooks arrived before school and prepared the food they served for lunch. Several of the cafeteria workers were mothers of students and former graduates. 22 education Mr. Bruce Beck Mr. Richard Beck English, Head English Mr. Robert Beckley Mrs. Frances Barnett Music Teacher-aid Mrs. Margaret Benson Miss Sandra Brady Counselor English Mr. Robert Bramblett Mrs. Elinor Bretzlaff Music English A. As switchboard operator, Mrs. Evelyn Miller finds the telephone always ringing. Here, she attempts to answer one of the many ques- tions that come into the office. B. CAFETERIA STAFF: FRONT ROW— Martha Dalton, Roaslie Se- chressti, Maria Hill, Vargara Parcel, Henrietta Larison, Helen Obery (cafeteria manager), Grace Fulk. SECOND ROW— Margaret Kahl, Marilyn Rompkins, Wilma Kidwell, Lucille Reifeis, Kathleen O ' Maley, Dorothy Carter, Anneliesa Puschmann, Norma Dunn. THIRD ROW — Kathleen Maudlin, Juanita Smith, Stella Minnis, Florence Murphy, Maude Adams, Gladys Hartle, Geertrui DeRoos, Nan Walters, Mary Jeanette Moore. FOURTH ROW— Robert Robinson, Joyce Bertram, Mable Allen, Esther Chambless, Ruth Laughlin, Doris Williams, Helen May, Ruth Taylor, Marguerite Fender, Helen Garrett. C. CUSTODIANS: FRONT ROW— Nicholas Petrakis, Charles Robin- son, Charles Anderson, Louis Adams, Clarence England, Edgar Tur- pin, Bert Juster, John DeChemin, Neoma Hollenbaugh. SECOND ROW — Jesse Garrison, Harold Hart, John Ford, Robert Drew, Ra- mond Fulton, Daniel Waggoner, Richard Hilton, (not pictured — Irvin Epperly, Charles Seay, Bernard Spurgon). PTA, MEN ' S 400 CLUB: weight system purchased Howe had two parent-teacher groups: the PTA and The Men ' s 400 Club. These two groups have similar goals, and they often worked coopera- tively. The PTA was under the direction of President Mrs. Joan Thomas. A new project sponsored by the PTA was a Tenderloin Fry; this event took place the night of the Football Homecoming. The PTA and Men ' s 400 Club worked at the concession stands during the games. An annual project sponsored by the Men ' s 400 Club was the selling of Howe license plates. Both groups supported the student body by providing new facilities, such as the Universal Weight System the Men ' s 400 Club donated. Mr. Dick Becher led the Men ' s 400 Club as President. 24 education Mrs. Doris Cartwright Mrs. LaVerne Coffin Home Economics, Head English A. During the ' Christmas Tea that the PTA arranged for the teachers, Mr. Thomas Stirling, principal, talks with Mrs. Mary Applegate and Mrs. Dorothy Dobson. B. Mr. Richard Oberlies, a member of the Men ' s 400 Club, takes a moment to check the financial books. C. Working after school, Mrs. Mary Summit, a member of the PTA, helps repair Howe ' s torn football jerseys. D. Before a 400 Club meeting, Mr. Robert Smoot, Mr. Irwin Dobson, and Mr. Bud Summit discuss future plans. ENGLISH: department helps students develop creativity Twenty-eight teachers under the direction of first year English Department Head Mr. Bruce Beck expanded the concept o, ! advanced placement classes. This concept involved more concentration on logical thinking and analysis of literature. Also, this year a plan to aid students in overcoming reading difficulties was introduced by Mr. Beck. New members to the staff were Mrs. Linda James, Mr. Steve Sirmin, Mrs. Marjorie Spice, Miss Cindy Starker and Mrs. Ann Williams. Distinguishing this department from similar ones was an award from the National Council of Teachers of English for evidence of excellence in its instructional program, as revealed by its apparent contribution to the high quality of writing and the literary awareness of its students honored with the 1970 National Council of Teachers of English Award. 26 education Mr. Norman Coglan Mrs. Vesta Cohee Industrial Arts Latin Mrs. Pauline Craig Mrs. Margaret Crawford Mathematics English Mr. E. Dale Dinkins Mrs. Mary Easton English Business M Sgt Harold Ecktman Mr. Harold Eddleman ROTC Science A. In order to make a point more clear to his class, Mr. Wayne Mellott frequently uses visual aids. B. Miss Shirley Smith explains the structural analysis of the American short story. C. In Etymology class, students listen intently as their classmate reads his definition of a root. D. Humanities teacher Miss Helen O ' Drain watches students prepare an assignment which is to choose pictures that they feel portray their inner selves. LIBRARY: new machines aid students with research Howe ' s library was the central location of the school ' s research materials. Pupils relied on the library when writing term or research papers, which are required of regular fall English courses. Another part of the Howe library, room 126, was equipped with tape recorders, record players, and the Readers Guide to Period- ical Literature. Occasionally students found that the library was a center for animal rehabilitation. Mrs. Dorothy Smith often cared for injured and sick cats and dogs and placed th em in good homes. Maintaining the library with useful and pertin- ent information was the job of head librarian Mrs. Smith Mrs. Eileen Cannon, Mrs.Lillian Owens, assisted by teacher-aid Mrs. Frances Barnett, direct the activities in the library. 28 education Mr. Charles Fitzgerald Miss Patricia Fitzpatrick Physical Education English A. Kevin DeWitt uses one of the newest machines in room 1 26, the A. V. Matic, which shows a filmstrip and plays a record simultane- ously when a cartridge is inserted. B. Freshman Mindy LeMay demonstrates how to use the Super- Loop, an 8-millimeter projector which plays a three or four minute segment of a film. C. Jim DeFur contemplates the selection of a paperback book available in the classroom library in room 229. D. Mrs. Dorothy Smith explains the correct method of filing over- due booklists to a library assistant. E. Many students use the library ' s facilities to break the monotony of study halls in their daily schedules. SOCIAL STUDIES: department adds urban affairs Students enrolled in the Social Studies Department this year noticed several changes that had been made. The staff was expanded by the addition of two new teachers, Mr. Dan Meek, and Mr. Charles Harris. Courses offered this year included Socio- logy, Psychology, U. S. History, World History, Government, and a new course, Urban Affairs, taught by Mr. William Farrell. This new course studied con- temporary problems and was divided into three parts, six weeks each. For the first six weeks students studied American urban history. They concentrated on questions such as the origin of modern problems and reasons why solutions have not been implemented. The rest of the semester was devoted to the discussion of poverty, crime, and drugs. Films and guest speakers helped students evaluate proposed solutions. 30 education Mr. John Fleetwood Mrs. Alberta Follis Science Office Mr. Schuyler Geller Mr. Charles Gwaltney Science Science Mrs. Virginia Hall Mr. Richard Hammond Office Science Mr. Kenneth Hanna Mr. Richard Harpold Business Physical Education A. Talking to one of her many students, Miss Mary McLane explains how a branch of the U. S. government functions. B. While his Sociology students take a test, Mr. Hartwell Kayler, Social Studies Department Head, reviews current newspaper articles about social problems. C. Mr. Charles McGinley lectures to one of his freshman World History classes about the Byzantine Empire. D. Holding his students ' attention, Mr. Philip Brown expresses his views on a phase of U. S. History. MOCK ELECTION; returns show divided victory Each fall in the Government classes of the Social Studies Department, the daily routine of reading, discussing the material, and taking tests turns to one of making posters, giving speeches, and running for political offices in the Mock Election. Miss Mary McLane and Mr. Ron Finkbiner were the faculty advisors of the Federalist and Nationalist parties. Classes were divided into precincts and students ran for offices on both the city-county and state levels. Only Government classes delved into the workings of a political election; however, the U.S. History classes also participated by voting in the general election. For the fourth straight year the Feds won the majority of state offices with Paul Thomas being elected Governor. Nationalist Mike Becher won the Lt. Governor position. 32 education Mr. Charles Harris Mrs. Dorothy Heniser Social Studies Office Mr. F. M. Howard Mr. Raymond Hulce Art, Head Spanish Mr. George Jackson Mrs. Linda James Business, Head English Mr. Dewin Johnson Miss Marilyn Jones Industrial Arts Social Studies A. Nationalist State Chairman Chris Brandt starts the poll of the cities so that Dave Knoy, tabulator, can record the first ballot votes for Attorney General. B. Following a decisive first ballot victory for the Lt. Governor candi- date, Mike Wieneke, the Federalist delegates broke out in spontane- ous enthusiasm. C. Starting at 7:35 A.M. and concluding at the end of second period, both conventions were interrupted when everyone had to report to homeroom at 8: 1 5. Order was recalled at the end of homeroom, and the procedure of nominating candidates for state offices was resumed. During the recess, room 69, which had been transformed into the Nationalist convention hall, stood vacant of delegates. D. FEDERALIST CANDIDATES: FRONT ROW— Anita Powers, Clerk of the Courts; Beth Brown, Appellate Court Judge; Anita Kroeger, Auditor; Pam Bowen, Reporter of the Court; Nancy Smith, State Chairman; Bonnie Derington, Supreme Court Judge. BACK ROW— Ken Evens, Supreme Court Judge; Mark Hidinger, Appellate Court Judge; Joe McColley, Treasurer; Ralph Wadsworth, Attorney Gen- eral; Paul Thomas, Governor; Mike Wieneke, Lt. Governor; Steve Applegate, Superintendent of Public Instruction; Steve Mathis, Ap- pellate Court Judge. Not pictured is Cheryl Mee, Secretary of State. E. From her position at the podium in the auditorium, Federalist State Chairman Nancy Smith introduces the keynote speaker Ralph Wadsworth who stressed party unity. F. NATIONALIST CANDIDATES: FRONT ROW— Patty Nickolaus, Auditor; Lenny Thornburg, Governor; Mike Becher, Lt. Governor; Virginia Andrews, Appellate Court Judge.SECOND ROW— Roxanne Hicks, Appellate Court Judge; Dave Rogers, Secretary of State; Den- nis West, Attorney General; Randy Deane, Supreme Court Judge. BACK ROW— Jim Byrne, Clerk of the Courts; Bil Totten, Supreme Court Judge; Denny Haygood, Appellate Court Judge; Craig Rein- hardt, Reporter of the Court; Tom Boyd, Superintendent of Public Instruction; Chris Brandt, State Chairman. Not pictured is Dave Knoy, Treasurer. LANGUAGE: howe active in i. u. honors program Because the emphasized objectives of the language department were comprehension and communication, Michael Becher ' s summer trip to Mexico initiated an active year for those involved with the Foreign Language Depart- ment. Mike was one of twenty-nine students in the program given an opportunity to visit a country whose language they study. Advanced courses were offered in French, Latin, and Spanish. Miss Mary Thumma led the department staff of six teachers. New to the department this year were Mrs. Joan McAllister and Mr. Harry Preston, who also taught math and sponsored the Hi-Y Club. Mrs. McCallister was sponsor of the Hornet Honey ' s , the girls ' drill team. Mr. Timotheus Carson created a program entitled A Glimpse Into The Heart of a Black Man As Told Through Poetry and Music. 34 education Mr. Edward Kuonen Mathematics A. Miss Mary Thumma, department head, listens to her Spanish students ' pronounciation while in the lab. B. Mr. Timotheus Carson explains French er verb conjugations to his first year students. C. At the beginning of the period, Mrs. Vest a Cohee takes attend- ance in her Latin Class. D. Mrs. Joan McCallister explains proper conjugations of irregular French verbs to her second year students. MATH: general math 3,4 added to curriculum In his second year as director of the Math Department, Mr. Glenn Rohde was president of the Central Indiana Council of Teachers of Mathematics. General Math 3 and 4 were added to the department curriculum. Howe teachers partici- pated in a city program to prepare study aids for students of Basic Math. During the summer months, Howe math teachers engaged in several educational and recreational endeavors. Miss Nancy McMillan visited the Great Northwest, while Mr. Robert Mitchell worked for the City Park Department as Supervisor of Wading Pools. Mrs. Pauline Craig flew to Europe where she visited six countries including, Oberammergau, Germany, hom e of the Passion Play. Mr. Glenn Rohde attended a workshop for calculus teachers at Hope College in Michigan. 36 education Mr. William McGrogan Miss Mary McLane Science Social Studies A. Mr. Jack Kemper uses an overhead projector to answer ques- tions about algebraic equations. B. Math Department Head Mr. Glenn Rhode explains the graph of a trig function to his class. C. Mr. Justin Rehm checks to make certain one of his Basic Math students completes a problem acurately. D. Mr. Edward Kuonen answers final questions as his students prepare to take a test. SCIENCE: double period classes reorganized ■ Howe students experienced several changes this year in the Science Depart- ment. Mr. Schuyler Geller, who was recently graduated from I. U., taught Chemistry and General Science. Mr. Harold Eddleman, a 1954 Purdue graduate who has since earned his doctorate in biophysics, taught Biology. There were 14 teachers under the direction of Mr. William Smith, who was back for his sixth year as department head. To accomo- date the many students enrolled in double period classes, a new system was implemented. The words Monday, Tuesday, and every other Wednesday were frequently spoken in the biology, chemistry, and physics laboratories. In class, students observed and participated in experiments which gave them an opportunity to discover answers to their many science questions. Mr. D. Robert Mitchell Mr. Steven Mobley Mathematics Business 38 education A. Included in Mr. Robert Edwards ' busy schedule are grading Chemistry tests and helping students complete their laboratory as- signments. B. Chemistry, a class selected by many students, requires much hard work and concentration. C. In a double period of Biology, Robin Herrington examines speci- mens of poluted water with a microscope. D. Dave Zimmerman, one of Mr. Richard Hammond ' s physics stu- dents, analyzes compounds with a spectrophometer. BUSINESS: new freshman course taught by mr. jackson Howe ' s Business Department ' s objective was the preparation of students for the business world. Shorthand and Typing, two courses which were popular electives, trained pupils for secretarial positions as well as advanced their proficiency in study skills. Two subjects previously not offered at Howe were added to the curriculum. They included Business Opportunities, taught by depart- ment head Mr. George Jackson, and Accounting 10 12, taught by Mr. John Skene. While Business Opportunities was primarily a freshman course, enrollment in Accou nting 10 12 was open to the entire student body. Instruction was also offered in Business Law, Bookkeeping, and Salesmanship. Directing these classes were the 1 5 teachers of the department which included new instructors Mrs. Jan Killion, Mr. Steve Mobley, and Mr. Kenneth Hanna. 40 education Miss Marilyn Naylor Home Economics ■ : ■ f ■ ■■ 9V I 1 A. Miss Yvonne Peak dictates a shorthand assignment which her students are expected to transcribe and type out. B. During Accounting 10 12, a new course offered by the Business Department, Mr. John Skene contemplates an answer to a student ' s question about double entry accounting C. Mr. George Jackson lectures to his Business Opportunities class on the availibility of employment for qualified personnel in the field of business. D. Mr. Sherman Pittenger chooses a student to answer a discussion question in one of his Business Law classes. E. Senior Carol Henderson reads instructions on the correct method of organizing a progressive filing kit. ROTC: department acquires m-14 rifles Receiving instruction in the correct method of cleaning and fir- ing rifles, ROTC cadets gained experience that prepared them for accepting military responsibilities. This year, ROTC participants were able to practice with more highly- precisioned equipment because of the acquisition of M-14 rifles and the use of a 3.5 rocket launcher. Each student en- rolled in ROTC was taught to be proficient in accepting and executing directives as well as drilled on the principles of the Military Code of Conduct and the Battalion Chain of Command. Assisting M Sgt. Harold Ecktman, Sgt. Jerome Baker, and the cadet staff were the six ROTC sponsors. These girls, chosen in the spring of their sophomore year, helped the commanders with inspection procedures and completed clerical duties. 42 education Mr. Arnold Nelson, Jr. Miss Ellen O ' Drain Social Studies English Mrs. Lillian Owens Mr. Richard Patterson Library Science Miss Yvonne Peak Business Mr. Charles Pirtle Art Mr. Sherman Pittenger Mrs. Margaret Poole Business Office A. The ROTC Color Guard begins all home games by marching onto the football field and presenting the flag. B. The ROTC sponsors are (top to bottom) Becky McWilliams, Judy Zander, Marilyn Poynter, Connie Bruce, Terri Maier, and Becky Davis. These girls did the office work for ROTC. C. The ROTC Drill Team performs a precision rifle drill at one of the ROTC meets which Howe won. D. Robert Cline discusses an award received at an ROTC drill meet with M Sgt Jerome Baker, a new teacher at Howe. HOME EC: air-conditioning in new addition popular Clothing, Foods, Family Living, Home Nursing, and Housing and Management were the elective courses offered by the Home Economics Department. Headed by Mrs. Doris Cartwright for the third year, the home economics teachers stressed nutrition, buying of foods, good grooming, and fashion guides. Portable class- room areas provided addi- tional facilities for foods laboratoris. Classes in Family Living, Housing and Management, and Home Nursing were also held in Howe ' s newest addition. Air-conditioning was a popular feature of the new rooms. Although no new teachers were added, Mrs. Josi- nah Mosiman, who previously taught both English and home economics, taught only home economics this year. 44 education dk£tik Mr. Glenn Rhode Mr. Charles Ruschhaupt Mathematics, Head Vice-Principal Ji -ii. ■-.,;. , A. Mrs. Doris Cartwright shows Jeri Warner and Brenda Ausbrooks one of the many uses of fresh fruit. Kabobs made from the fruit can be used as appetizers or hors d ' oeuvres at a dinner party. B. Junior Terri Maier stitches a seam in the garment she is making in Clothing 3. This course offers girls the chance to enlarge their wardrobes as they learn the proper techniques of sewing. C. Hand-stitching is important in sewing a garment. Here, a stu- dent tacks a facing before finishing her dress. D. A new foods lab was added to the school last fall in the portable unit outside Exit 3. Although the lab was not in use until November, the new area provided additional facilities for Foods classes. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: equipment aids in developing skills Orientating high school students into the industrial and technological world of today was one of the many jobs performed by the Industrial Arts Department. Mr. Lyle 0. Nave, who also taught printing, served as head of the department. New this year was Mr. Saeed Akhtar, who taught the metal shop courses. Each year architectural students in the Advanced Drafting classes are given the chance to enter the annual country-wide architectural drawing contest. Senior Dan Hartill received the majority of the honors with his first place entry in the ' A ' division. The department performed certain services for the school. A few examples were printing office forms, programs for school events, and tickets for dances. Repair service for desks and lockers was also provided. 46 education Mrs. Vera Schmitz Mrs. Mary Schwier Bookstore Senior Office Mrs. Ethel Seitz English Mrs. Marguerite Sights English Mr. Stephen Sirmin Mr. John Skene English Business Mrs. Dorothy Smith Miss Shirley Smith Library English A. Ken Schlenz works on his metal project by using the lathe. Other machines are used to cut, grind, and drill holes in the metal to make useful tools. B. Mr. Lyle Nave instructs Bob Anderson and Russ Hollenbaugh on how to align a negative on a masking sheet. The use of a lighted table is essential to see the negatives clearly. C. Safety comes first in all Industrial Arts courses, because of the heavy machinery that is constantly in use. A student uses safety glasses while working with the lathe. D. Mr. Jack Lawson, instructor of all the Advanced Drafting classes, gives assistance to Ted McQuade who has a problem with his assignment in machine drafting. DRIVER EDUCATION: ten cars in use during summer Headed for the fifth year by Mr. James Stutz, the Physical Educa- tion, Driver Ed and Health Department offered Freshman and Advanced Gym, Health, Driver Ed, and Alcohol and Narcotics. One year of gym is required of all students for graduation. Team, individual, and dual sports are taught as well as gymnastics. Rhythmics are taught to all freshman girls ' classes. Addi- tional semesters of gym are offered. Health, which is held in the stadium, is also required of all students. Driver Education enrolled 40 during the regular semesters. Primarily a summer course, there were 10 cars in use during summer school. Mr. Charles Fitzgerald, who formerly taught at School 62, and Mrs. Sandra Moreland, who received both her B.S. and M.S. from Indiana State University, joined the department. 48 education Mrs. Eloise Steed Mr. David Stewart Office Social Studies A. Mr. Samuel Kelly, Athletic Director, shows a filmstrip about nervous disorders in his Health class. This course is required of all students for graduation. B. Basketball is one of the many sports that boys learn in freshmen gym. Here, boys work on improving their skills, particularly shooting and guard- ing one ' s opponent. C. Mr. Billy Wood, whose classes are held in the stadium, uses a chart to explain digestion to his class. D. Mrs. Sandra Moreland ' s fourth period freshman girls ' gym class exer- cises before beginning the day ' s activity. ART: department purchases new equipment Howe ' s Art Department offered all elective courses. These courses began with Craft Arts and then, for those majoring or interested in art, the department offered advanced classes in drawing. Heading the Art Department was Mr. F. M. Howard who was as- sisted by teachers Mr. James Lynch, and Mr. Charles Pirtle. Miss Pamela Grey, a Howe graduate of the Class of 1961, filled the vacancy in Craft Arts until the permanent teacher, Mrs. Celia Yohman, came to the Art Department. This year, the Art Department received additional equipment in the form of new desks. These desks pro- vided a smooth surface for the students to work on. Mr. Lynch, who was recognized for his outstand- ing artwork, won first prize at the Indiana State Fair for his still life painting. 50 education Mr. Thomas Stirling Mr. James Stutz Principal Physical Education, Head Mr. Mark Sutton Miss Mary Thumma Social Studies Language, Head Mr. Hal Tobin Mr. Frank Tout English Vice-Principal Mr. H. Thomas Totten Mrs. Gloria Townsend Guidance, Head Mathematics A. Jill Jackson, a senior enrolled in Advanced Art, sketches a picture of a model Muscle Man. B. Mr. F. M. Howard helps a student, Donna Bogie, on the figure proportions in her drawing. C. While observing the work of a student, Mr. F. M. Howard gives helpful comments and suggestions. D. Mr. James Lynch demonstrates leather craft to students enrolled in a Craft Arts class. MUSIC: new members for singing ensembles are chosen Concerts, football games, Rotary Club, and the annual musical were a few of the many activities the Music Department participated in. Underclassmen elected Chorus, B-Band, or B-Orchestra and from these were chosen for Choir, Choralaires, A-Band, A-Orchestra, or Boys ' or Girls ' Ensembles. Music majors were able to compose their own arrangements and gain greater understanding in music theory and appreciation. The department, headed by Mr. Frank Watkins, included Mr. Robert Bramblett, Mr. Thomas Lewis, chorus teachers, Mr. Robert Beckley, orchestra director and Mr. Louis McEnderfer, director of the band. Mrs. Janet McNeill was accompanist for the chorus classes and secretary for the department. 52 education Mr. John Trinkle Mr. Frank Watkins Sophomore Counselor Music, Head Mrs. Mary Weakley English Mr. Jack Weaver English Miss Maryon Welch Mrs. Vivian White Freshman Counselor Home Economics Mrs. Ann Williams English Mr. Billy Wood Physical Education Mr. James Yarber Science A. The band ' s performance at all home games creates greater enthusisam for Howe students. B. As at all home games, the band, under the direction of Mr. Louis McEnd- erfer, accompanies the Hornet Honeys. C. The choir, consisting of only select students who display musical talent, rehearses for one of its upcoming performances. D. Mrs. Marie Hogan, an I.U. student teacher, gains experience by directing a choir session. o =ac= vs :a=ac === f° XPERIENCE: ' £ | zJ ' jSfci J ' ► --V S Progress through participation in extra-curricular activities was an important aspect of student life. Induction into honor societies signified outstanding scholastic achievement while membership in a vocationally oriented club, a service organiza- tion, or an interest group gave students an opportunity to share the exper- ience of learning in an atmosphere of involvement. Students who were interested in the dramatic arts performed with vocal or instru- mental ensembles, portrayed charact- ers in theatrical productions, or worked behind the scenes as members of the stage crew. Through these experiences parti- cipants acquired new disciplines and insights. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY organization I Steve Applegate Paula Baker Michael Becher Johan Bernard Carol Black David Blackburn Thomas Boyd Charles Brandt Elizabeth Brown Richard Brown David Clark Susan Collins Janet Cowgill William Deeter Joseph Easterday Tracy Ellis Louise Farmer Sandra Garrett Karen Grace David Hagy Barbara Hahn Robert Hallet David Hartley Victoria Keetay Andrea Lamb J- Rebecca McWilliams Ted McQuade Stephen Morgan James Murphy Bobby Muse Vicky Nicholson Kathy Phelps Anita Powers Liliana Quinones Roberta Repphan Daniel Richardson David Rogers Nancy Smith Jane Stephenson Donald Sulgrove Mary Sullivan Annette Tepner Charles Terrill Marcia Thomas Paul Thomas Cheryl Walker Anne Wrancher Judith Zander Timothy Zwickl Raymond Riley, Sponsor w m T V acquires new sponsor In order to be eligible for the National Honor Society a student must display outstanding traits in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. A candidate must rank in the upper ten percent of his junior class or the upper fifteen percent of his senior class. On Tap Day the names of the candidates were announced at a special assembly. Parents were invited to the formal initiation the following week. The Dean of Boys, Mr. Raymond Riley, was the sponsor, and Joe Easterday officiated as president, while Sandy Garrett assisted as vice- president. Acting as secretary and treasurer were Marcia Thomas and Chris Brandt, respectively. Tutoring Howe students was the primary activity of the members of the National Honor Society. experience 57 HONORARIES: quill and scroll edits literary magazine Students who were enrolled in their fifth semester of Spanish and had at least a 6.0 grade average were inducted into the Spanish Honor Society. Tutoring other language students was the main objective of the honorary. Latin Club members participated in various activities including initiating new members with a traditional Roman slave sale, singing Christmas carols in Latin, and listening to guest speakers. Three students represented Howe at the National Latin Convention held last August at the University of Ohio. Members of Howe ' s chapter of Quill and Scroll, a national journal- ism honorary, were initiated in a candle-light ceremony at the Publications Banquet held in May. Beginning this year, the members of Quill and Scroll compiled material for PEN POINTS, Howe ' s literary magazine. 58 experience QUILL AND SCROLL: LEFT TO RIGHT— Chris Brandt, President; Joe Easterday, Jane Stephenson, Louise Farmer, Kathy Phelps, Vice-preside nt; Lilly Quinones, Barbara Hahn, Jan Cowgill, Secretary and Treasurer. Editor of PENPOINTS was Lilly Quinones, member of Quill and Scroll. The group ' s new sponsor was Miss Marilyn Jones, a BSU graduate. Officers of the Latin Club were Kathy Benson, President; Mark Benson, Vice-President; and Anita Kroeger, Secretary. These students organized the bi-weekly club meetings. Two new members being initiated into Quill and Scroll are Jan Cowgill and Barbara Hahn. The can- dles represent the light of knowledge. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW— Sandi Jones, Linda Showalter, Sandy Garrett, Jan McDaniel, Judy Lannom. SECOND ROW— Dennis West, Susan Hasseld, Jill Keers, Bobbie Repphan, Phyllis Lee, Barbara Hahn. THIRD ROW— Mike Becher, Becky Shannon, Stephanie Wilson, Richard Brown, Larry Hallett. Conducting SHS activities were Mike Becher, Exofficio Member of the Board; Phyllis Lee, secretary; Larry Hallett, President; and Bar- bara Hahn, Vice-president. LATIN CLUB: FRONT ROW— Dan Carlile, Bruce Pedlow, Lawrence Temple, Sally Norris, Connie Seigman, Kathy Benson. SECOND ROW— Marianne Taflinger, Martha Reed, Jay Freathy, Vickie Speares, Anita Kroeger, Mark Benson. THIRD ROW— Connie Tillery, Cathryn Gibson, Tom Bradley, Robert Lacef ield, David Marlow, Tom Chroniack, David Barnard. Early this year, members of the Latin Club held a Roman Banquet. AWARDS: scholarship, citizenship, honored This spring the outstanding students at Howe were honored at an assembly at which Mr. Charles Ruschhaupt and Mr. Frank Watkins presided. One senior girl and one senior boy were elected by the senior class to receive the DAR Award. The American Legion Good Citizenship Award was given to the outstanding junior boy and girl. The Kiwanis Aw ard was presented to the top student in each department, and certificates were awarded to the senior honor majors. The Kiwanis Club also cited the outstanding boy and girl in Student Council. The Industrial Arts department presented the Mr. Vertrees Award for the most talented woodworker. Honors were also presented to the leading boy and girl journalist, gymnist, and thespian. 60 experience Dawn Moxey is this year ' s recipient of the DAR Award. This award was given for outstanding ser- vice, patriotism, and leadership. The Indianapolis Womens ' Service Club presents the Altrusa Award to the top girl scholar in the junior class. Barbara Hahn was the 1970 winner at Howe. Alice Noxon was awarded the Betty Crocker Home- maker Award. The contestants for the prize took a test given by General Mills. Senior Mike Becher was chosen by the Indiana Uni- versity Honors Program to spend the summer studying Spanish in Mexico. From the nominations of each junior homeroom, Dave Hagy and Vicky Nicholson were chosen by the faculty to receive the American Legion Good Citizen Award. Nancy Smith, Cheryl Walker, and Carol Black attended Girls ' State. The representatives were chosen by the Girls ' Dean and supported by the Irvington American Legion Auxiliaries. Seniors who gained recognition in the National Merit Scholarship competition, held on February 14, 1970, are (STANDING) Dave Zimmerman, Chuck Deeds, (SITTING) Becky McWilliams, Dave Hagy, finalist, and Cheryl Walker. Those members of the Class of 1971 who were in the upper 1% of the class of approximately 465 students were David Hagy, Nancy Smith, Chris Brandt, Tracy Ellis, a nd Sandy Garrett. Academic standing was determined by a computation of the students ' grade point averages. Attending Hoosier Boys ' State during the first week of summer vaca- tion, Chris Brandt learned the principles of our Indiana government which aided him in Howe ' s Mock Election. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Cynthia Allee Bob Maffett Jamie Anderson Tony Mathews Mike Becher Steve Mathis Connie Bietz Joe McColley Bobbie Bergdoll Cheryl Mee Sue Boulais Donna Brinson Mark Miller Mike Miller Beth Brown David Nice Greg Burton John Otto Jim Byrne Mark Piercy ' Sue Canada Ralph Piercy Nancy Collins Scott Reed Patti Dentler Craig Reinhardt Denise Dobson Cynthia Richards Kerry Doughty Dave Rogers Jeff Dunaway Nancy Rood Ken Evens Terry Sadowicz Shirley Foster Janet Schmidlin Bob Freeman Rick Shadiow Richard Frye Jerry Spicklemire Kathy Graham Paul Thomas Vince Griffo Connie Thompson Sherry Grove Leonard Thornburg Martha Hawkins Dee Anne Trulock Dennis Haygood Ralph Wadsworth Jim Herman Jeri Warner Tim Horn Dennis West Jim Hunter Linda Wheeler Jackie Lee Veda Worland Kurt Loy Joe Zucco 1 STUDENT COUNCIL: members attend elkart convention Taking charge of a large number of the special events that were held this year, the Student Council kept the student body informed, enthused, and unified. Dave Rogers served as president, keeping the Council meetings organized and answering questions brought up by the representatives. At the fall installation of officers, Paul Thomas became the new vice- president; Cheryl Mee, secretary; and Dave Knoy, treasurer. Mrs. Patricia Alexander, Dean of Girls, served as advisor along with Vice-Principal Mr. Charles Ruschhaupt. Mr. Arnold Nelson and Mr. David Miller were the faculty sponsors. At the State Convention for Student Councils held in Elkart on October 17, Council members were given the opportunity to learn how other schools operate. experience 63 STUDENT COUNCIL: members present skits to seniors Second periods were scheduled for Council meetings which provided time for group planning and discussion of suggestions proposed by students. Money was earned by selling spirit ribbons and tickets to the Winter Wonderland Dance and the Senior- Faculty game. The Council was also given a percentage of the money taken in from the pay telephones. Improvement of the public address system in the gymnasium and the purchase of a lighting system for the alley along the east- side of the building were ideas discussed by the Council. Boosting school spirit in senior homeroom for weekend games, Council members wrote catchy new words to popular songs for skits that succeeded in livening up Friday mornings. One of the many activities sponsored by the Student Council was the 1970 Football Homecoming. The before and after of a typical student is depicted in this float constructed by the senior class. The faculty, Student Council, and each class originated their own float to contribute to the half-time show. STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET: FRONT ROW— President, Dave Rogers; Vice-President, Paul Thomas; Assistant Secre- tary, Bobbi Bergdoll; Treasurer, Dave Knoy. SECOND ROW— Freshman Class Representative, Beverly Cross; Sophomore Class Representative, Connie Beitz; Junior Class Representative, Richard Shadiow; City Council Representa- tive, Nancy Collins. THIRD ROW— Senior Class Representative, Ralph Piercy; City Council Representative, Joe McColley. Not pictured are Secretary and City Council Representative, Cheryl Mee; and City Council Alternate, Sue Boulais. The representatives to the City Council met in the Education Center with other students and exchanged ideas on solutions to problems facing the schools and students. 64 experience ALTERNATES: FRONT ROW— Carla Soden, Marcia Thomas, Dennis Wootan, Louise Farmer, Dan Brown, Vicki Hren, Dennis Walters, Ron Lawson. SECOND ROW — Jody Morgan, Anita Scarbrough, Becky Short, Anna Moore, Bruce Herron, Kathy Orr, Anita Brydon, Janet Morand, Dan Stewart, Dan Hammer. THIRD ROW —Peggy Brownlee, Lou Anne Baker, Roxanne Long, Judy Reinken, Barry Cole, Beth Reinties. Mary Cleary, Susan Fox, Joe Zucco, Ben Daniels, Jim Priest. BACK ROW— Connie Edwards, Sheila McGuire, Sherry Doughty, Pat Smith, Jack Wallace, Pam Zollinger. Spending most of their time in study halls, alternates fill in when delegates are absent. During the summer Dave Rogers attended a Student Council Workshop held in Hot Springs, Arkansas. This enabled him to exchange views with other students and prepared him for the duties as president of the Howe Council. During Anti-Vandalism Week in February, several members of the Student Council traveled to surrounding grade schools presenting skits on the wrongs of destroying school property. STUDENT COUNCIL: members sponsor informal dances Student Council representatives were instrumental in organizing and presenting three informal dances. The Winter Wonderland Dance was held in cooperation with members of GAA on December 16, 1970. The GAA arranged the crowning ceremonies and was in charge of refreshments while the Student Council handled ticket sales. The Winter Wonderland Dance traditionally begins the celebration of the Christmas season at Howe. Santa ' s appearance and the crowning of Gary Conway as Winter Wonderland King were the highlights of the holiday dance. The Student Council also sponsored two sock-hops. These were held in the gym after the Lawrence game on December 12, 1970, and as a part of the Homecoming festivities after the January 29 basketball game against Marshall. 66 experience Bill Smith Dan Parcel Freshman Candidate Sophomore Candidate Joe McColley, whose group provided music for the Winter Wonderland Dance, expresses great emotion as he performs a popular ballad. In the midst of the crowd attending the sock-hop held after the Lawrence game, Peggy Endicott dances to the sounds of a live band. Walter Wren Dave Bishop Sophomore Candidate Junior Candidate Richard Shadiow Junior Candidate Lenny Thornburg Senior Candidate J S W Mm I 4 ftrT: f wL %j « ■i • Surrounded by students attending the Winter Wonderland Dance, Santa Claus (alias Health teacher Mr. Richard Harpold) throws candy canes to the crowd. Later during his visit, pupils had an opportunity to sit on Santa ' s lap and chat with him about their expectations for Christmas day. This affair, open to all members of the student body, was Howe ' s only after-school dance; it was held from 3:30-4:45. A seven-member group known as Our Band played for both Student Council- sponsored sock-hops. Both of these dances were held in the gym as after-game activities. Here, band member Randy Deane performs a drum solo. During the crowning ceremonies, GAA president Julie Jones congratulates Gary Conway for having received the title of King of the Winter Wonder- land Dance. He was selected from eight candidates by those attending. YEARBOOK: deadlines, overtime keep staff busy Twenty-two students comprised the 1970-71 HILLTOPPER staff. The staff spent many long hours after school, on Saturdays, and during vacations cropping pictures and writing copy, captions, and headlines. There was always a last minute rush to complete HILLTOPPER pages and meet yearbook company deadlines. During yearbook study periods, parties were held to celebrate happy deadline completion day. In the fall, the staff revealed their talent by putting on skits in the annual Publications Assembly. They created, decorated, and arranged two dances, the Brown and Gold, and the Turn-About- Twirl. Jan Cowgill, Editor, and Louise Farmer, Associate Editor, headed the staff. 68 experience Editor-in-Chief Jan Cowgill, along with Louise Farmer, Associate Editor, attended a high school yearbook institute at the University of Minnesota, where they learned new techniques and procedures in yearbooking. Here, Jan types and edits a piece of copy written for the Cross Country page. HILLTOPPER STAFF: FRONT ROW— Sharon Williams, Peg Pfau, Kathy Grace. SECOND ROW— Terri Maier, Becky Davis, Ron Turner. THIRD ROW— Marge Coffin, Dan Groene, Jim Smith, Marianne Metcalf, Jim Noxon. These students, all underclassmen, worked on each of the four main sections of the book. HILLTOPPER EDITORIAL BOARD: LEFT TO RIGHT— Jan Cowgill, Editor-in-Chief; Joe Easterday, Production Manager; Jane Stephenson, Senior Editor; Chris Brandt, Senior Editor; Louise Farmer, Associate Editor. HILLTOPPER STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT— Carolyn Crooks, Debbi Jump, Ron Heustis, Marilyn Poynter, Juanita Murphy, Jeff Flowers. These members of the staff spent their third period study hall work- ing on yearbook pages and activities. In order to approve each piece of work done by the staff members, Mr. Kuonen, HILLTOPPER Advisor, must put in many hours after school. Here, he wearily ponders a headline. TOWER: paper adds tune-in, classified-ads Co-Editors of the Howe TOWER, Barbara Hahn and Kathy Phelps, attended journalism clinics during the summer. Barbara was a student at the Ball State High School Journalism Workshop; Kathy was enrolled in several classes at the Syracuse High School Press Institute. In order to maintain a consistent editorial policy, an Editorial Board, which held weekly meetings, was established. A question and answer column, Tower Tune-In was created to answer student questions concerning school activities. Also initiated in the TOWER was a class- ified-ads column. Reporters were assigned beats, to cover current events in each of the school ' s 12 departments. The News Bureau was responsible for submitting articles to the teen divisions of city newspapers. Miss Marilyn Jones served as the new advisor. 70 experience Page One Editor Becky Horner checks to make cer- tain all of the articles on her page fit the space alloted for them on the layout. Barbara Hahn, Co-Editor, checks a page assignment sheet to see if all reporters have submitted articles on events they had been assigned to cover for the paper. After receiving page proofs from the printer, junior Debbie West, Page Two Editor, informs Miss Marilyn Jones, TOWER Advisor, that an article is too long for the space allowed for it on the layout. Debbie must now decide whether to edit the copy or revise the page layout to accomodate the story. NEWS BUREAU: FRONT ROW— Judy Lannom, Virginia Andrews. SECOND ROW— Diana Gardner, Mary Sullivan, Beth Reintjes. NOT PICTURED— Sonja Deherdt. The News Bureau submits news articles to city papers. Kathy Phelps, Co-Editor, and Sue Boulais, Page Three Editor, pre- pare copies of the TOWER to send to other schools. The TOWER exchanges papers with about one hundred schools. TOWER- FRONT ROW— Debbie West, Becky Horner, Barbara Hahn, Kathy Phelps, Sue Boulais, Mark Ryan. SECOND ROW— Jane Meade, Laura Pence, Gary Baker Doug May, Marti Hawkins, Phil Jern, Mike Bryan. THIRD ROW— Cheryl Boekankamp, Robert Eckert, Paul Gerzon, Tom Hahn, Anne Wrancher, Judy Reinken Michelle Zwickl, Sandy Jones. FOURTH ROW— Jeff Titus, Tom Hicks, Mimi Mathies, Paula Zukowski, Dave Sherron, Vicki McArthur, Debbie Maudlin, Janis Maudlin, Rick Longerich. NOT PICTURED— Rick Miller, Beverly Murdick. The TOWER is published and distributed bi-weekly. PUBLIC SPEAKING: quiz team sets scoring records Bob Eckert, Paul Gerzon, Mark Reasoner, and Albert Rossi com- prised Howe ' s Quiz Team. These students were selected from twenty contestants. Winning sixty- eight to fifty-two over Park Tudor started the team ' s season off with hopes of future victories. The purpose of the Debate Team was to encourage class members to participate in inter-school debates with schools from all over the state. The team was made up of twenty students, out of which four were selected to participate in sectional debate matches. Gary Baker, Doug May, Steve Morgan, and Albert Rossi were the four students selected for these matches. To become a member of the National Forensic League one must have accumulated twenty-five points through participation in speech or debate meets. Howe ' s Quiz Team members Paul Gerzon, Robert Eckert, Mark Reasoner, and Albert Rossi challenge the members of Park Tudor ' s Quiz Team. All members listen as emcee of Exercise in Knowledge, Rob Stone, questions the teams. The Howe team won 68—52. Mr. Ronald Finkbiner sponsored the Quiz Team. Albert Rossi, a sophomore member of the Quiz Team, practices after school. Practice sessions are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays. DEBATE TEAM: FRONT ROW— Barry Cole, Doug May, Karen Johnson. SECOND ROW— Gilbert Ernst, Gary Baker, Vicki Denny. THIRD ROW— Brad Haugh, Pat Morgan, Albert Rossi. FOURTH ROW— Paul Lauck, Jim Combs, Kurt Loy. 72 experience During a Wednesday practice meet of the National Forensic League in room 169, President Steve Morgan presents his arguments to Albert Rossi. At the table, Gary Baker awaits the opportunity to present his rebuttle to his opponent. Mr. Steven Briggs sponsors the National Forensic League and the Debate Team. Gary Baker states his arguments during a National Forensic League meeting. The national topic of debate this year was Resolved: That the federal government should finance, administer, and control pollution in the U.S. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: FRONT ROW— Robert Eckert, De- broah Blinton, Alice Noxon, Marge Coffin, Doug May. SECOND ROW —Sandra Garrett, Gary Baker, Joe Easterday, Ron Turner. THIRD ROW— Barry Cole, Jeff Flowers, Albert Rossi, Paul Lauck. FOURTH ROW— Ralph Wadsworth, Brad Haugh, Kurt Loy, Bud Wilkins, Mike Zaring. Steve Morgan, President; Joe Easterday, Vice-President; Sandy Garrett, Secretary; and Bob Eckert, Treasurer; presided over the meetings of the NFL. HI-Y, TRI-HI-Y: clubs acquire new sponsors New sponsors this year for Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y were Mr. Harry Preston and Mrs. Mary Smuck. Hi-Y, a club open to ail Howe boys, held many of its meetings at the Eastside-Ransburg Y.M.C.A. Several activities held during the year included swimming, playing basketball, and listening to guest speakers who lectured on drugs, war, and vocations. Tri-Hi-Y, a club open to junior and senior girls, initiated new members during a formal ceremony. As one of their last activities, they held a special Christmas party for underpriveleged children. During the spring, poor attendance caused the officers to dismiss the club ' s remaining program. HI-Y: FRONT ROW— Bill Barry, Jeff Goddard, Rick Barry, Ron Brown. SECOND ROW— Todd Ray, Joe Little, John Pasch. THIRD ROW— Richard Brown, Don Monschein, Tom Fosnight, Jim Trotter. During a meeting held last spring, members of Hi-Y elected officers which included Bil Totten, president. During the winter, water sports were definitely limited, but boys active in Hi-Y have the accomodations of the East-side Y available for meetings. At the February 16 meeting, Walter Jerald, Mike Venne, Gilbert Ernst, and Jeff Goddard warm-up in preparation for participation in medley and free-style relays. 74 experience TRI-W-Y- FRONT ROW-Carol Robards, Patty Danner, Anita Brydon, Dawn Moxey, Roxanna Long, Cheryl Walker. SECOND ROW-Connie Thompson, Susie Bright Beth Reintjes, Marti Hawkins, Suzette Boulais, Rebecca Caldwell. THIRD ROW-Cathy Thompson, Mary Stewart, Joyce Sprinkle, Susie Higg.nbotham, Nancy ' Collins, Sandy Showalter, Debbie Hartle. An activity undertaken by the members of Tn-Hi-Y was bowling. Mr. Harry Preston, sponsor of Hi-Y, referees a basketball game involving Hi-Y mem- bers Gary Blessing, Steve Leonard, Ralph Merriman, and Ron Brown. Ron is being forced out-of-bounds by his opponents. TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS: FRONT ROW— Anita Brydon, Treasurer; Rox- anna Long, Publicity Manager; Cheryl Walker, President. SECOND ROW— Dawn Moxey, Vice-President; Carol Robards, Historian; Patty Danner, Secretary; Debbie Hartle, Chaplain. VOCATIONAL CLUBS: fta visits state university Under the direction of Miss Yvonne Peak, Mrs. Denise Eaton, and Mr. Dave Miller, members of Future Business Leaders of American explored the world of business and the many fields of employment open to qualified personnel upon graduation from high school. Miss Marilyn Naylor sponsored the Home Economics Club which included girls who were enrolled in Home Ec courses. Members of this organization made Christmas tray favors for patients at Community Hospital. Events planned for members of the Future Teachers of America, sponsored by Miss Patricia Fitzpatrick, in- cluded plans for a field trip to a state university to investigate the requirements for entrance to a school of education. During meetings, members studied the history and development of the Indiana public school system. Trying to find new information which will aid in his research of the field of banking, John Braun prac- tices opening a safe. Liliana Quinones, President of the Future Teachers of America, speaks to the club members about the various tech- niques of grade-schoo l teaching. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: FRONT ROW— Terry Hutchinson, Linda Mazur, Kathy Kirch, Jeff Pollom, Debbie Ramsey, Dee Ann Trulock, Karen Crawford. SECOND ROW— Ralph Narmore, Anita Scarbrough, Sherri Doughty, Donna Craven, Beverly Craven, Doreen Mowry, Elaine Powers, Pamela Hawkins, Dawn Moxey, Bonnie Norton, Barbara Spain, Mike Back. Members of the FBLA explore the fields of job opportunities. 76 experience HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: FRONT ROW— Mary Maiko, Joyce Trout, Pam Green, Debbie Martin, Debbie Kaylor. SECOND ROW— Robin Luke, Ana Gannon, Debi West, Linda Pyland, Yvonne Kimes. THIRD ROW— Janice West, Anne Wrancher, Rhonda Floyd, Susie Jem, Frances Billerman, Mary Cobb. FOURTH ROW— Reda Bratcher, Kathy Zwickl, Paulette Hayzer, Denise Fosnight, Beverly Southern. Senior Dawn Moxey and Future Business Leaders sponsor, Mrs. Denise Eaton, listen intently to one of the many guest speakers which frequent the club meetings. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: FRONT ROW— Kathy Hinch, Patty Caldwell, Debbie Ramsey, Sherri Doughty, Diane Collins, Dee Ann Trulock, Karen Crawford Debbie West. SECOND ROW— Joy Hull, Becky Caldwell, Anita Scarbrough, Paula Walker, Beverly Murdick, Denise Fosnight, Sherry Gamble. These pupils met every other week during the school year under the supervision of Miss Patricia Fitzpatrick. m K S -: SCIENCE CLUBS: students research cure for virus Extra-curricular science clubs offered a freedom of expressing one ' s ideas through research of past discoveries and experimentation with new ones. Sponsored by Mr. Harold Eddleman, the Science Club toured the Bell Telephone building and the Butler Observatory. Members continued research on the cure of a virus, a project which Mr. Eddleman began with students at another school. To report on the current events taking place in the world of science, members of Atom Dust wrote a monthly newsletter which featured a science crossword puzzle. Miss Jerry Motley advised the students with the paper. Mr. James Yarber sponsored the Astro Rocket Club whose members studied astronomy and the space program. ATOM DUST: FRONT ROW— Sandy Deere, Kurt Loy, Vicky Nicholson, David Hagy, Michelle Pigecella, Mike Grubb. SECOND ROW— Mary Hoover, Paul Lauck, George Pullman, Nancy Watkins, Ginny DeHardt, Jill Wishart. THIRD ROW —Victoria Keetay, Kathy Phelps, Steve Morgan, Connie Bruce, Barbara Spain, Terrie Maddox, Bruce Stroud. FOURTH ROW— Vicki Soden, Gary Winko, Ralph Howard, Cheryl Walker, Becky Horner, Debbie Kelly, Cindy Richards. FIFTH ROW —Joanne Stansbury, Alice Walkup, Sherrie, Shedd, Patty Perryman, Ruth Nichols, Beth Lovell, Michelle Zwickl. Sponsor- ing the paper which was distributed monthly was Miss Jerry Motley. During a club meeting, Mr. Charles Eddleman, sponsor of Howe ' s Science Club and Biology teacher, discusses plans for upcoming Science Club activities with club member Sam Taylor. Mr. Eddleman, who was new at Howe this year, is involved in research for the cure of a virus. 78 experience SCIENCE CLUB: FRONT ROW— Sam Taylor, Beth Johnson, Cindy Richards, Teresa Ullery, Vicky Nicholson. SECOND ROW— Russell Whitmeyer, Jim Berry, Patty Perry- man, Stephanie Dick. THIRD ROW— Robin Richey, Robert Cline, Ron Heustis, Carolyn Crooks. Officers of the club were: Cindy Richards, President; Teresa Ullery, Vice- Members of the Howe Science Club (left to right) Patty Rutan Bill President; Carolyn Crooks, Secretary; Beth Johnson, Treasurer; and Sam Taylor, JJUSk ™ c ]™- and Stephanie Dick study the habitat of the Program Chairman. catfish in room 167. Sam Taylor performs a chemical experiment using a photometer to do colorimetric determinations. Observing are (left to right) Beth Johnson, Teresa Ullery, Cindy Richards, and (sitting) Carolyn Crooks. ASTRO-ROCKET CLUB: BACK ROW— Eugene Klein, Patty Rutan, Lyle Evans. FRONT ROW— Bill Rutan, Larry Hallett. The club activi- ties were sponsored by Mr. James Yarber. CLUBS: history club reorganizes activities Howe ' s Chess Club became a member of the newly- organized Central Indiana Chess Association. Member teams played nine regularly- scheduled matches. During practice sessions, Mr. Jack Weaver, sponsor, assisted players in perfecting their moves and planning strategy for the matches. Miss Nancy McMillian was the new sponsor of the Subset Club, an organizatiorpfor freshman enrolled in Algebra. This club, designed to develop interest in advanced math courses, held bi- monthly meetings. One activity that members participa- ted in was the construction of geometrical ornaments for the Senior Christmas tree. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Arnold Nelson, the History Club was revived after a year of inactivity. Members took field trips in conjunc- tion with their discussions of current events and historical occurences. 80 experience Dede Dobson, History Club President, conducted During the Subset Club Christmas Party, Mrs. Mary Smu the clubs activities during the centennial anniver- watches as Miss Nancy McMillan, Sponsor, opens a gift frc sity of Irvington. the club members. HISTORY CLUB: FIRST ROW— Sandy Henderson, Dee Anne Turlock, Karen Crawford, Nicki Simmons, Dede Dobsc Vicki Hren, Carol Nagley. SECOND ROW— Paul Thomas, Margie Thompson, Mary Ann Stewart, Peggy Endicott, Bee Kennett, Susan Miller, Debby Owen. THIRD ROW— Ruth Nichols, John Striby, Teresa Ohmit, Veda Worland, Lu A Hubbard, Elaine Dunn, Gayle Becher, Wanda Hubbard. FOURTH ROW— Roni Jo Singleton, Kathy Fuller, Vicki Plumm Mary Russell, Mike Kramer. Presiding over the club activities this year were Dede Dobson, President; Vicki Hrt Vice-President; and Dee Anne Trulock, Secretary. !SS CLUB: FRONT ROW— Mike Willis, Judy Rippeth, Charles Duke, Bill Rutan. :OND ROW— John Pasch, Paul Gerzon. BACK ROW— Don Sulgrove, Paul Thomas, Pierson. The Chess Club practiced after school on Wednesdays. fSET CLUB: FRONT ROW— Debra Todd, Kathy Welch, Beverly Corss, Amy slier, Patty Rutan. SECOND ROW— Mary Russell, Daryl Raines, George Pullman, e Flick. THIRD ROW— Jeff Henson, Larry Norris, Elwin Mahan, Robert Strickland, tt Selm. Included in the activities of the Subset Club is learning to calculate tiplications on slide rule. Paul Gerzon, playing number four on the Chess Team, contemplates his next move in a match against a rival school. The meets, spon- sored by Mr. Weaver, were played on Thursdays. SERVICE: volunteers assist with tickets, films, clerical duties From a small booth at the entrance to the stadium, the front door of the gym, or the ticket window located in the auditorium lobby, Business Managers sold tickets for home games and dramatic and musical productions. Under the direction of Mr. David Stahly, these students also volunteered to serve as ushers and kept detailed attendence records for all school functions. Assisting deans, department heads, the school nurse and the bookstore manager, Office Messengers deliv- ered messages, typed and mimeographed school notices, sorted mail, and checked daily attendance lists. Sponsored by Mr. Richard Hammond, members of the Audio-Visual Club coordinated a film schedule, delivered films to class- rooms, and operated the public address system during assemblies and homeroom periods. BUSINESS MANAGERS: FRONT ROW— Kathy Phelps, Marti Hawkins, Jody Murphy, Kathy Graham. SECOND ROW— Sue Boulais, Dennis West, Becky McCafferty, Judy Reinken. THIRD ROW— Gloria Gentry, Susie Higginbotham, Peg Pafu, Janet Schmidlin, Pam McCleod. These students conducted gate sales at home games. 82 experience OFFICE MESSENGERS: FRONT ROW— Carolyn Lain, Brenda Aus- brooks, Cheryl Koehring, Janet Jackson, Lana Smith, Linda Aus- brooks, Gail Yates, Nancy Carter, Karla Hopton, Karen Lee, Helen Lovell, Ann Lowe, Barb Van Hooser, Joyce Bacon, Nancy Dowling. SECOND ROW— Jane Bippus, Sherrie Cagle, Anna Moore, Ann McDaniel, Teena Blines, Chris Eden, Ann McClure, Anne Wrancher, Pam Thompson, Debbie Warner, Kathy Stapp, Becky Doane, Ma- ryanne Shockley, Julie VanCleave, Eileen Reilly, Janet Dixon. THIRD ROW— Penny Zander, Lisa Moore, Carolyn Rogers, Elaine Covert, Wanda Cotner, Karen McDougal, Barb Marqua, Cindy Alexander, Becky Short, Joanne Lobdell, Debbie Knoop, Karen Johnson, Patti Bailey, Tami Mitchell, Teresa Ullery, Mary Jane Rogers, Karen Gor- ham, Liliana Quinones. FOURTH ROW— Vicki Soden, Teri Fox, Robin Reynolds, Joyce Sprinkle, Sherry Gamble, Teri Pickard, Becky McCafferty, Karen Brace, Rebecca McWilliams, Susie Baugh, Shawn Snyder, Bobbie Caddell, Roxanne Hicks, Diane Prieshoff, Jenny Orme, Beverly Gross, Charlotte Estab, Stephanie Bruce, Beverly Janes, Lynn Petty. These students devote one period each day to assist administrators and office staff. AUDIO-VISUAL: TOP TO BOTTOM Charles Hartle, Mary Sullivan, Warren Kemble. Responsible for maintaining all audio-visual equipment, these three students learned the correct method of operating and repairing projectors. In preparation for taking a roll of advanced sale tickets to the book- store, Gloria Gentry, a business manager, records the exact number and price of tickets available for sale. ASSEMBLIES Publications— Student Council Assembly September 16, 1970 Junior Achievement Assembly September 23, 1970 State of the School Message, October 20, 1970 by Mr. Thomas Stirling Football Pep Assembly November 6, 1970 State Police Superintendent November 18, 1970 Basketball Pep Assembly November 23, 1970 Christmas Assembly December 18, 1970 A Glimpse into the Heart of a Black Man January 16, 1971 by Mr. and Mrs. Timotheus Carson Special Activities February 18, 1971 Coleman Blumfield, pianist February 25, 1971 Special Activities March 4, 1971 Special Activities March 18, 1971 Special Activities April 1, 1971 Career Day April 21, 1971 Special Activities April 22, 1971 National Honor Society Tap Day May 5, 1971 Special Activities May 13, 1971 Honor Day May 19, 1971 Special Activities May 27, 1971 ASSEMBLIES: special activities program provides mini-courses A new innovation, a bi-monthly activities program, was introduced to the second semester schedule. The mini-courses, constructed around student interests, began in February and built variety into the convo- cation series. Eleven other assemblies were scheduled during the year, beginning with the Student Council — Publications assembly held in the stadium. The music department pre- sented its annual Christmas assembly on December 18. Mr. and Mrs. Timotheus Carson presented a portion of their program, A Glimpse Into the Heart of a Black Man. Pep sessions before key games helped boost school spirit and helped relieve pre-game tensions. experience 85 MUSICAL: hello, dolly! premieres for howe community Hello, Dolly!, after its first release in the Irvington area, was presented by the Howe Music Department on March 25, 26, and 27. The musical centered around a New York matchmaker, Mrs. Dolly Levi, who planned to keep her wealthiest client, feed-store owner Horace Vandergelder, for herself. Dolly found some trouble in winning Mr. Vandergelder because he planned to propose to a widowed millineress, Mrs. Irene Molloy. Horace decided not to marry her, when he found his two clerks hiding in her hat shop. Dolly and Horace were played by Bobbi Bergdoll and Gary Conway. Supporting actors were: Steve Applegate, Ambrose; Donna Brinson, Ermengarde; Steve Morgan, Cornelius; Greg Goodwin, Barnaby; Marilyn Poynter, Mrs. Molloy; and Debbie Kelly, Minnie Fay. Ambrose and Ermengarde are forced to enter a dance contest at the Harmonia Gardens Restaurant to prove their independence. HELLO, DOLLY! MALE LEADS: FRONT ROW— Steve Apple- gate, Ambrose; Gary Conway, Horace. SECOND ROW— Greg Goodwin, Barnaby; and Steve Morgan, Cornelius. PRINCIPAL DIRECTORS FOR HELLO, DOLLY! : SEATED— Mrs. Sandra Moreland, choreography; Mrs. Janet McNeill, costumes. STANDING— Mr. Thomas Lewis and Mr. Robert Bramblett, vocal coaches; Mr. Robert Beckley, orchestra; Mr. Frank Watkins, principal music director; Mr. Charles Pirtle, stage and scenery. 86 experience After Dolly explains that the only fair thing to do is to have dinner with Cornelius and Barnaby, Mrs. Molloy and Minnie strut down Fourteenth Street with them trying to prove that they got elegance. As dinner progresses, Cornelius finds himself falling in love with Mrs. Malloy, and Barnaby soon realizes that he, too, is beginning to understand how wonderful love can be. HELLO, DOLLY! FEMALE LEADS: FRONT ROW— Marilyn Poynter, Mrs. Malloy; Bobbi Bergdoll, Mrs. Dolly Levi. SECOND ROW— Debbie Kelley, Minnie Fay; Debbie Wynn, Ernestina; and Donna Brinson, Ermengarde. HELLO, DOLLY! CAST Mrs. Dolly Gallagher Levi Bobbi Bergdoll Ambrose Kemper Steve Applegate Horace Vandergelder Gary Conway Ermengarde Donna Brinson Cornelius Hackl Steve Morgan Barnaby Tucker Greg Goodwin Mrs. Irene Molloy Marilyn Poynter Minnie Fay Debbie Kelley Student Director Gary Conway Student Director Paula Dickenson Student Director Chuck Hughes Ticket Sales Mr. David Stanly Printing of Programs, Publicity Mr. Lyle Nave PRV: miss brown directs ' 71 variety show Howe ' s 1971 Pleasant Run Varieties presented 30 acts by its students. Seniors Steve Applegate and Alice Noxon served as Master and Mistress of Ceremonies for the annual variety show. Among the acts in the show were Motorcycle Song by Jerry Spicklemire, A Time For Us by Steve Morgan and the String Ensemble, Let the Sunshine In from the rock musical Hair , and various other presentations by musical and gymnastic groups. Sound equipment was operated by Jim Murphy. Ron Meadows and Paula Dickenson headed the stage crew and make-up crew, respectively. Miss Janice Brown directed the show for the first year. Assisting Miss Brown were Mr. Schuyler Geller, Mrs. Sandra Moreland, and Mrs. Ann Members of the Boys ' Octet (left to right) Paul Thomas, Steve Morgan, Jerry Burris, Jerry Spicklemire, Gary Conway, Mark Benson, Dick Simmons, and Greg Goodwin sing Traces, as a mist filters across the stage. Other school groups who performed were the Madrigals and the Girls ' Octet. Donna Brinson, a member of the Girls ' Octet sings Both Sides Now, a folk song, during the second act of the PRV. Master and Mistress of Ceremonies, Steve Applegate and Alice Noxon, introduce the next act in the Pleasant Run Varie- ties Show, January 9. 88 experience Members of the Hornet Honeys (left to right) Cheryl Mee, Debbie Branstetter, Pam Bowen, Nancy Smith, and Kathy Ragland dance to Burt Bacharach ' s and Hal Davis ' s Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head. Freshman Rosalind Nuchols sings the lead soprano part of the Flesh Failures in the verse to Let the Sunshine In. Other lead vocal parts were sung by seniors Joe McColley and Kathy Phelps. Debbie Wynn applies pancake make-up to Michelle Wilson before the opening curtain of the Pleasant Run Varieties. Senior Paula Dicken- son headed the 1 5 person crew. SENIOR PLAY: 20 seniors produce comedy Howe ' s Senior Play, Come Over to Our House, was pre- sented in the auditorium on Saturday, November 21. The play, written by former Indianapolis residents Marrijane and Joseph Hayes, concerned a •widow, her children, and her romantic life. Seniors Paula Dickenson and Chuck Hughes were the student directors, while Mrs. Harriette Baker was the faculty advisor. Other teachers who contributed to the play were Mr. Schulyer Geller, who designed the set, and Mr. Charles Pirtle. The Orchestra, conducted by ten senior members, played at all intermissions. Steve Morgan, as Phillip King, and Amanda Eldridge, played by Jill Jackson, arrive at the Eldridge home after the opening night of Amanda ' s children ' s performance in their school ' s variety show. On their arrival, they find Hildred Renolds (far left) played by Mimi Mathies, the neighborhood brat. SENIOR PLAY CAST MEMBERS: FRONT ROW Mrs. Harriette Baker, Ralph Wadsworth, Anita Brydon, David Hagy, Alice Noxon, Paula Dickinson. SECOND ROW— Judy Zander, Craig Reinhardt, Mimi Mathies, Steve Morgan, Jill Jackson, Paul Thomas, Carol Black, Roger McNeill, Anita Kroeger, Mike Zaring, Barbara Van Hooser, Chuck Hughes, Betsy Spice. THIRD ROW— Gary Conway, Janice High, Sandy Henderson, Robin Kraeszig, Cheryl Coller, Cheryl Boekankamp, Debbie Wynn, Judy Rippeth, Patty Danner. 90 experience Barbara Van Hooser and Anita Kroger, who were reporters in the Senior Play, question the Eldrige family concerning Jay ' s instant success, while Jay, played by David Hagy, protests. Betsy Spice, Stage Crew member, watches from the wings. Before leaving for his opening night, Jay discusses his future with the Russian conduc- tor, Mr. Sevinsky, portrayed by Gary Conway. At the right, Butch and Marian decide on their own plans for the evening. In the class of 1 97 l ' s Senior Play, Judy Zander and Craig Reinhardt, as Lindy Eldridge and Hugo Willifred, dance the boogie-woogie in preparation for their act in the variety show. DRAMATICS: performers present one-act plays Howe students interested in dramatics had several opportunities to reveal their talents. One-act plays were presented by the Revelers, which helped members toward .their goal of 10 points. Each point represented 10 hours of work. When 100 hours were accumulated on stage, Revelers became eligible for membership in Thespians. Mrs. Hariette Baker, sponsor of Revelers- Thespians, assisted in the direction and production of the plays. The Stage Crew also had an important part in the production of Howe ' s - presentations. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Pirtle, Stage Crew members designed and con- structed scenery, operated the curtains, lights, and sound, prompted actors, and applied make-up. 92 experience THESPIANS: FRONT ROW— Robert Eckert. SECOND ROW— Kim Truex, Chuck Hughes, Paul Thomas, Mark Benson, Ralph Wadsworth. THIRD ROW— Marge Coffin, Dave Hagy, Paula Dickenson. FOURTH ROW— Patty Perryman, Sandy Garrett, Sherrie Shed. One of the plays produced by Revlers-Thespians was Undertow. Actors were selected on the basis of tryouts held several weeks before the performance. Marge Coffin was the Student Director. STAGE CREW: TOP ROW— Dave Clark. SECOND ROW— Mark Reasoner, Bob Rattiff, Robin Rebholz, Phil Pash, Chuck Hughes. THIRD ROW— Jeff Braun, Betsy Spice, Ron Meadows, Patty Perryman, Steve Neal, Anita Kroeger. Mr. Schuyler Geller helps Jeff Braun construct a prop for the Senior Play. Stage Crew members built sets for various plays. Proper lighting and smooth curtain operation are a necessity for all productions presented on Howe ' s auditorium stage. Here, Steve Neal tests the light board to make certain that it is functioning properly. In the play Undertow, Carolyn Crooks portrayed one of the Jordan Sisters, Miss Susan. Here, during a dress rehearsal, Miss Susan reprimands her younger sister. REVELERS: FRONT ROW— Marge Coffin, Amy Mueller, Chuck Hughes, Vickie Pomeroy, Beth Johnson, Stephanie Dick, Betsy Spice, Sandy Garrett. SECOND ROW— Anita Scharborough, Debbie Ramsey, Sherri Doughty, Judy Bailey, Teresa Johnson, Wendy Rossman, Debbie McCleerey, Kathy Lee, Michele Brown, Patty Perryman. THIRD ROW— Debbie Owen, Kim Truex, Dan Meador, Robert Eckert, Mike Fiddler, Cynthia Richards, Kay Niedenthal, Connie Tilley, Lee Brooks, Paula Wagner, Vicky Spears. FOURTH ROW— Paula Dickenson, Beverly Murdick, Lisa Lane, Mark Benson, Paul Thomas, Ralph Wadsworth, Carolyn Crooks, Teresa Ullery, Sherrie Shed, Sheilia McGuire, Connie Edwards, Connie Bietz. FIFTH ROW— Karen Frisbie, Dave Hagy, David Hicks. BAND: director organizes stage band In the fall, the Howe Band presented the half-time shows at the five home football games. Practicing during seventh period, the Band members worked hard to learn formations, music, and marching techniques. In November, the Band marched in the annual Veteran ' s Day Parade downtown. Junior Bruce Stroud served as drum major. Howe ' s Pep Band, composed of approximately ' one-third of the original band, played for the home basketball games. The Stage Band was organized for the first time this year by Mr. McEnderfer. During concert season, the Band concentrated on music played in the Orchestra and Band Spring Concert. In May, the Band performed at the ROTC inspection, and their last performance of the year was at commencement. 94 experience BAND MEMBERS BY INSTRUMENTS FLUTES Janet Aldrich Patty Danner Beth Johnson Kris Legg Randy McKim Beverly Murdick Judy Rippeth Nancy Rood Chris Stalas Carol Thomas Shawn Whitridge CLARINETS Nancy Bedwell Marjorie Coffin Stephanie Dick Tim Dillion Pam Goldsberry Tom Hahn Cheryl Hanlon Teresa Johnson Gary Joines Mike Klein Debra Madara Connie Metcalf Vickie Nelson Brent Newkirk Vicki Nicholson Steve Ott George Pullman Joe Riggs Carolyn Rogers Dave Sherron Jane Stephenson Bruce Stroud Seki Wilson first chair E CLARINET Herb Diedrichsen ALTO CLARINET Pam Depew BASS CLARINET Ralph Merriman Karl Zander OBOE Gary Norman BASSOON Georgia Hughes ALTO SAXOPHONE Terri Maddox Dave Stockdale TENOR SAXOPHONE Ron Alexander Janet Rupe Dave Utigard TRUMPET Gary Billingsley Mike Catron Dave Clark Rick Dawson Jeff Downey Barbara Fotner Rick Freeman Charles Gott Dale Hartley Dave Hayes Ron Heustis Joe Little Bob Lynch FRENCH HORN Dan Carter Donna Craven Phil Jem Patricia Nickolaus MariBeth Velazquez TROMBONE Don Engleking Alan Horner Robert Hunt Dan Meadows Jeff Meyer Louis Northern Ted Nottingham Doug Shockley Armin Tepner BASS Tom Ott Willie Seal BARITONE Gregg Alexander Dick Shadiow The flute section makes the highest sound of the band. Here, the flutes play a solo during the half-time performance of the Howe-Warren football game. Freshman band member Georgia Hughes practices the bassoon, one of the most difficult instruments to master in concert band. Mr. Louis McEnderfer returned to school in November after a leave of absence Howe ' s Pep Band plays at each of the home basketball games, because of an illness. As director, he coaches the band members and teaches them Junior Gary Walters, solo drummer of the group, uses his ability on the mood and the feeling of a piece of music. the drums to help keep the beat of the chants. ORCHESTRA: musicians form new woodwind quintet Mr. Robert Beckley directed Howe ' s Orchestra for the second year. The group, directed by senior Orchestra members, performed at the Senior Play, in the musical, and for the Spring Band and Orchestra Concert. The 65-piece Orchestra also played a concert tour of the grade schools in Howe ' s vicinity. The twelve-member string ensemble, in its second year, performed at the Gift and Hobby Show, at Howe ' s Christmas Program, and for the PRV. New this year was a Woodwind Quintet, composed of the first chairs of the flute, clarinet, oboe, French horn, and bassoon sections. Twenty-three Orchestra members represented Howe in the All-State Orchestra. 96 experience STB.NO ENSEMBLE METERS: ' ' S C ' ' ' ORCHESTRA MEMBERS VIOLINS CELLI OBOES Lee Brooks Sandy Garrett Ralph Gumerson Richard Brown David Hartley Gary Norman Vicky Combs Betty Hunter Carolyn Crooks Ruth Janes BASSOON Janet Dixon Tom Kroniak Georgia Hughes Keith Flowers Roger McNeill David Hagy Bill Megnin TRUMPETS Barbara Hahn Betsy Spice Rick Dawson Andrea Lamb Vicki McArthur BASSES Ron Heustis Elizabeth McKain Eric Mueller Elizabeth Richardson Alfred Ross Linda Showalter Mike Kramer Larry Mathis Dan Meador Tom Strickland Rex Thomas TROMBONES Don Engelking Mark Ryan Armin Tepner Alice Stephenson FLUTES TUBA Becky Taylor Patty Danner Marian Murdick Larry Temple Judy Rippeth Chris Stalas FRENCH HORNS VIOLAS Dan Carter Jeff Flowers CLARINETS Phil Jern Joy Hall Marge Coffin Gerald Venne Kathy Jensen Debbie Madara Becky Kennett Brent Newkirk PERCUSSION Pam McLeod Vicky Nicholson Dale Hartley Carol Mount Doug Hartley Rosalind Nuckols first chair « - J l ' it VOCAL ENSEMBLES: madrigals have yuletide feast Members of Howe ' s largest vocal group, the Concert Choir, were selected from the Boys ' and Girls ' Chorus and Choralaire classes. Under the direction of Mr. Frank Pop Watkins, the Choir rehearsed during first period in preparation for performing in Christmas programs, the musical Hello Dolly , and the Spring Music Festival. Fourteen students, singing soprano, alto, tenor, and bass selections from the 18th century, composed the Madrigals. Mr. Robert Bramblett directed the group which presented most of its music to social clubs and churches throughout the city. This year they participated in a Madrigal Yuletide Feast in which they wore costumes from the Henry IV period. 98 experience MADRIGALS: LEFT TO RIGHT— Roger McNeill, Tom Strickland, David Hagy, Chris Stalas, Chris Eden, Marge Coffin, Nancy Toumey, Gary Conway, Laurie Leamon, Terri Strouse, Karen McDougal, Dick Simmons, Richard Brown, Mark Benson. For the first year, members of this group performed in a Madrigal Feast. Directing the Choir for his thirtieth year, Mr. Frank Watkins emphasizes the importance of putting more feeling into the Choirs ' various selections of music. Under the direction of Mr. Frank Pop Watkins, the alto section rehearses their individual part of a new selection. CHOIR: FRONT ROW— Terry Rash, Patti Dawson, Kathy Cramer, Jerry Burris, Sherry Grove, Phil Horner, Roxanne Long, David Hagy, Susan Powell, Noel Wyatt, Joan DeBoo, Donna Brinson, Terri Strouse, Tom Strickland, Anita Brydon. SECOND ROW— Karen Grace, Greg Maddox, Carol Henderson, Ken Evens, Jan Basset, Mark Reasoner, Karen McDougal, Steve Morgan, Chris Stalas, Kurt Mathias, Jan McDaniel, Richard Simmons, Thea Mittendorf, Mark Benson, Bobbi Bergdoll, Patti Dentler. THIRD ROW— Greg Goodwin, Marcia Thomas, Ray McKim, Chris Eden, Debbie Breedlove, Paul Thomas, Debbie Branstetter, Bill Striby, Cheryl Walker, Todd Taylor, Debbie Kelley, Don Hyfield, Anita Powers, Janet Morand, Jerry Spicklemeire, Marilyn Poynter, Paul Gerzon. FOURTH ROW— Gary Conway, Carol Black, Roger McNeill, Jim DeFur, Laurie Leamon, Guy Lawson, Bil Totten, Kathy Ragland, Dennis Wootan, Kathy Orr, Lenny Thornburg, Marianne Metcalf, Doug Short, Donna Snodgrass, Rex Thomas, Paula Dickenson, Steve Applegate, Debbie Wynn, Jim Sanders, Tom Walker. Members of this group were selected from Chorus and Choralaire classes. Seniors Jim Sanders, Rex Thomas, and Paul Thomas often accompany the Howe Choir in hopes of adding variety to the numbers which they plan to use in an upcoming performance, They aid in adding instrumental sounds to songs such as It ' s Just The Gypsy In My Soul, and Turn Around, Look At Me. These musicians also provide the Choir with an up-dated version of This Old Hammer, Killed John Henry. VOCAL ENSEMBLES: boys ' concert club organized Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Lewis, the Boys ' Concert Club was organized this year. This group, composed of 26 members rehearsed every day during fifth period. The Choralaires, the girls ' counterpart, was directed by Mr. Frank Watkins. The Choralaires spent many hours practicing music for various performances which included singing for the seniors ' Vesper service held on the Sunday preceding commencement. Members of the Boys ' and Girls ' Ensembles, two specially selected groups of vocalists chosen by audition from those enrolled in music classes, performed for various church functions and social groups as well as participating in the Christmas Program, the Spring Vocal Festival, the All- City Music Festival, and the musical. 100 experience BOYS ' OCTET: FRONT ROW— David Hagy, pianist; Richard Simmons. SECOND ROW— Steve Morgan, Jerry Burris, Mark Benson. THIRD ROW— Paul Thomas, Jerry Spicklemeire, Gary Conway, Greg Goodwin. This group provided entertainment for various clubs of businessmen and women throughout the city. GIRLS OCTET: FRONT ROW— Janice High, Donna Brinson, Anita Brydon. SECOND ROW— Cheryl Walker, Linda Showal- ter, pianist; Debbie Kelley. THIRD ROW— Bobbi Bergdoll, Chris Stalas, Marilyn Poynter. These eight girls performed at special school events, such as the Christmas program and the PRV. BOYS ' CONCERT CLUB: FRONT ROW-Charlton Van Hooser, Neil Penney, Rick Strykowski, Bill Stevens, Terry Cala, Barry Swan Phil Shernll. SECOND ROW -Mike Sprinkle, Bob Hurst, Delbert Taylor, Russell Sarfaty, David Hodge, Randy Kord, Rick Miller, Jack Reynolds. THIRD ROW-Tom Jones, Kevin Phelps, Robert Bristow, Ron Lawson, Richard Kingery, Randolph Roeder, Dennis White, Steve Whitlock, Tom Hicks. GIRLS ' CONCERT CLUB: FRONT ROW— Marge Coffin, Kathy Meyers, Kathy Benson, Karen Frisbie, JoAnne Stansbury, Denyce Gillespie, Nila Neal, Connie Chambers, Helen Lovell, Donna Reynolds, Jody Morgan, Judy Bailey, Paula Launer. SECOND ROW— Ginny DeHardt, Susan Zink, Barbara Marqua, Laura Donley, Debbie Benefiel, Nancy Watkins, Anita Scarbrough, Veda Worland, Karen Johnson, Pam Hilligoss, Jackie Morgan, Robin Reynolds, Donna Prichard, Juanita Murphy, Debbie McWhirter. THIRD ROW— Janet Neal, Michelle Pigacella, Linda Wheeler, Barbara Wildrick, Cheryl Marcum, deMaris Hilligoss, Susan Fox Ariel Wilson Susan Foltz, Patty Perryman, Pam Page, Chris Salter, Linda Hild, Kathy Grace, Sandra Mitchell. FOURTH ROW— Denise Dobson, Marcia Bickle, Donna Tracy, Gale Glendenin, Cheryl Boekankamp, Dala Mandabach, Jeanell Davis, Regina Tolley, Rhonda Carr, Tammy Jung, Shern Doughty, Connie Beitz, Peggy Brownlee, Patty Crites. From this group girls learn the basics of music. DANCES: oriental theme creates distinct atmosphere Japanese characters, lanterns, cherry blossoms, and the theme Oriental Springtime set the mood for the 1970 Turn-About Twirl. Couples danced under a pink and white canopy, while the Rick Dawson Band provided the music. Bruce Dobson was crowned Mr. Topper by Jan Cowgill, HILLTOPPER Editor. Flight of Apollo 11 was the theme for the Military Ball held in the cafeteria on February 28,1970. The center-piece for each table consisted of an American flag planted on a miniature moon. The crowning of the Military Ball Queen, Terri Kertes, was executed by Sgt. Harold M. Ecktman. The queen was selected from a court of eight ROTC sponsors. Each candidate was escorted by a R.O.T.C. cadet officer. 102 experience Steve Reed Senior Candidate Mike Wieneke Junior Candidate Couples Verna Wall and Dan Poynter and Marianne Metcalf and Jim Smith dance in the oriental atmosphere of the Turn- About Twirl held on April 11, 1970. During the intermission of the Turn-About, senior Bruce Dob- son was crowned Mr. Topper by Jan Cowgill. He was elected by those attending the dance. Kevin Culley Phil Danforth Sophomore Candidate Sophomore Candidate Dave Holman Freshman Candidate Walter Wren Freshman Candidate Between dances at the Military Ball, couples pause to talk and secure decorations to keep as souvenirs of the occasion, a formal dance which is held in the cafeteria. Attendance at the Military Ball was restricted to those enrolled in ROTC. Red roses and the coronation crown are presented by Sergeant Harold Ecktman to Terri Kertes who was chosen from 8 ROTC spon- sors to reign over the dance. Her escort is Tad DeLay. MILITARY BALL CANDIDATES AND ESCORTS: Diana Watson, Robert Mindach, Judy Zander, Jeff Beeler, Anita Powers, Robert Fawver, Rebecca McWilliams, John Horner, Dana Smith, Ralph Brooks, Donna Reifeis, George Cooper, Terri Poynter, Tad DeLay, Teri Kertes, Ken Bruce, Patti Dulin. This dance, sponsored by the ROTC cadets, was attended by 132 couples from Howe and 44 couples from other Indianapolis high schools. DANCES: classic flicks, astrology set festive moods Denny Haygood and Cheryl Mee were crowned Brown Boy and Golden Girl at the 1970 Brown and Gold Dance, held in the cafeteria on October 17. Marilyn Poynter, as Mae West, and Rob Fawver, as W. C. Fields, crowned the two during the intermission of the opening social event of the school year. Decorations included film clips, directors ' megaphones, and posters adver- tising the 1930 ' s film, My Little Chickadee. Your Night Under the Stars was the theme of the 1971 Sweetheart Ball, sponsored by the TOWER staff. The dance featured Zelda, the gypsy fortune-teller who read tea leaves to advise couples of events in their futures. Suzette Boulais and Jim DeFur were crowned Queen and King of the dance. Jim DeFur Sweetheart King Suzette Boulais Sweetheart Queen LuAnn Hubbard Queen Candidate Juniors Suzette Boulais and Jim Defur receive the crowns of Sweetheart Queen and Sweetheart King at the Sweet- heart Ball. Pam Zollinger Queen Candidate Don Engelking King Candidate Kathy Phelps, as Zelda, the fortune-telling gypsy, uses Tarot cards to tell events of the future to couples attending. 104 experience Denny Haygood, Cheryl Mee, John Easley, and Paula Launer, and junior candidates Danny Brown, Patty Dentler, Joanne Lobdell and Robert •owning of the 1970 Brown Boy and Golden Girl at the Brown and Gold Dance. Candidates were selected by the members of their class Senior candidates Eckert await the crowning and then voted on by those purchasing publications subscriptions. Couples standing the Brown and Gold danced to the music of the Rick Dawson Sextet. The semi-formal dance, sponsored by the HILLTOPPER staff, opens the social season for Howe students. Rob Fawver, 1970 graduate, presents Cheryl Mee with a bouquet of red carnations after crowning her Golden Girl at the Brown and Gold . Denny Haygood was crowned Brown Boy. s Howe ' s Athletic Department offered all students the opportunity to participate, whether they were team members or loyal fans. Open to interested students were intramural basketball and bowling. Girls outstanding in acrobatics competed on the gym team. Strength and stamina, exerted by the different teams through their competition, distinguished exceptional sportsmanship. Through the thrills of winning and disappointments of losing, the team members developed leadership and cooperation with others which they could exhibit proudly in their adult lives. GAA, GYM TEAM: gymnists capture 1970 district title Under the guidance of Mrs. Sandra Moreland, the Girls ' Athletic Association provided any girl a chance to extend her skills through intra- mural competition. Those more highly skilled competed interscholas- tically in volley- ball or gymnas- tics. The Winter Wonderland Dance, being the annual Christmas sockhop, was co-sponsored by the GAA and Student Council. An outgrowth of this group, the Girls ' Gym Team, was sponsored by Miss Janice Brown. Meets were held between county and state schools. Qualifying in the district meet enabled girls to participate in the state competition. Last year ' s team won four dual meets and went on to capture the district title and finally became the mythical state champion. A 1970 graduate, Betty Rennard won the state all-around championship. 108 competition GIRLS ' GYM TEAM: LEFT TO RIGHT— Miss Janice Brown, sponsor; DiAnne Droeger, Marsha Allgood, Donna Pritchard, Michelle Wilson, Nancy Watkins, Janis Maudlin, Carol Mount, Lou Anne Baker, Bobbie Bergdoll, Marsha Calvert, Melody Burtnett, Kim Graeber, NOT PICTURED— Terri Medlin. Marsha Calvert, a senior, accomplishes a forward roll on the balance beam. This is Marsha ' s second year of competition with Howe ' s Girls ' Gym Team. A senior, Michelle Wilson executes a cast-back hip circle with an eagle catch to the high bar while gymnist Donna Pritchard spots. GAA: FRONT ROW— Carol Dodd, Melody Query, Debbie Ramsey, Debbie Abel, Pam Noe, Connie Tillery, Sandy Herren, Debbie Hudelman, Gail Hipsher, Debi Thomas, Beth Mattingly, Terri Elliot, Corina deHerdt, Suzie Canada, Lou Anne Baker, Nancy Watkins, Carol Mount, Judy Bailey, Mel Burtnett, Kim Graeber. SECOND ROW— Gayle Becher, Janet Schmidlin, Becky McCafferty, S helley Summit, Debbie Hannah, Judy Neu, Susie Matthews, Teresa Amonette, June Rambolt, Chris Fiddler, Vicky Burgess, Kathy Eaton, Margaret Bernd, Donna Callaway, Cathy Hind, Cheryl Koehring, Cathy Cooper, Bev Cross, Karen Crawford, DeeAnne Trulock. THIRD ROW— Sarah Kelley, Connie Chambers, Marcia Rockey, Debra Bray, Lee Brooks, Sharie Gish, Peggy Endicott, Mary Wood, Saundra Thomas, Maria Hagans, Denise Austin, Sherri Doughty, Anita Scharbrough, Shirley Foster, Nicki Simons, Connie Beitz, Carole Poynter, Pat Bowers, Connie Chaplin, Leslie Padden, Lu Ann Hubbard, Elaine Dunn. FOURTH ROW— Mindy Mansfield, Dede Dobson, Ros Nuckols, Kathy Jensen, DeAnne Droeger, Marsha Downey, Shawn Whitridge, Patty Eaton, Julie Jones, Marsha Allgood, Donna Pritchard, Jackie Lee, Jeanie Elsey, Vera Wall, Kathy Fuller, Vicki Steele, Kay Niedenthal, Lou Anne Watson, Nancy Davis, LouAnn Caporale. Julie Jones served as president; DeeAnne Trulock, vice-president; and Connie Beitz, secretary-treasurer. Janis Maudlin practices a hand spring dismount on the balance beam while Marsha Calvert spots. The Girls ' Gym Team practiced every Saturday in the Howe gym, except on the Saturdays when the gymnists have meets. On the uneven bars, Junior Donna Pritchard demonstrates a back hip circle. Starting in the winter, the team had five dual meets, and were entered in the District Meet. HALF-TIME PERFORMERS: honeys make new uniforms Awarded to Howe athletes are white sweaters and gold letters which represent long hours of practice, sacrifice, and outstanding per- formance in a sport. Ticket- taking, distributing programs, and holding ropes at half-time were among several contributions made by Lettermen. High kicks, intricate dance steps, and a bright smile adorned each mem- ber of the Hornet Honeys. They performed lively routines during half-time in new uniforms which they made. Assisting the group was captain Cheryl Walker and sponsor Mrs. Joan McAllister. Performing at home basketball games, the Howe Pep Band added rhythm for lively chants and music for the Hornet Honeys routines. The Pep Band was directed by senior Rick Dawson who was assisted by other U members of the band. 110 competition DRILL TEAM: LEFT TO RIGHT— Janet Jackson, Laura Pence. Lona Smith, Suzanne Pinkman, Karen Crawford, Joanne Straussburg, Sandy Showalter, Bobble Caddell, Laurie Pinkman, Connie Thompson, Connie Chaplin, Leslie Padden, Marianne Jessup, Debbie Kelly, Debbi Jump, Sherri Cagle, Susan Zink, Becky Horner, Cheryl Walker, Debbie Branstetter, Jill Jackson, Carol Henderson, Pam Bowen, Marsha Downey, Cheryl Mee, Nancy Collins, Linda Lee, Kathy Ragland, Nancy Smith, Diane Droeger. The group practiced during seventh periods. Arranging much of the music played and directing the Pep Band, senior Rick Dawson (back to the camera) also helps out in the trumpet section. Composed of about a third of the Howe Band, the Pep Band performs at all home basketball games, and assists the cheerleaders in keeping the fans enthusiastic. LETTERMEN: FRONT ROW— Joe Easterday, Dennis Haygood, John Lyons, Joe Eaton, Bill Deeter, Mike Wieneke, Leonard Thornburg, Mike Throckmorton, Paul Thomas. SECOND ROW— Tracy Ellis, Dan Richardson, Dave Utigard, Mike Simmons, Randy Deane, Rick Kutche, Mike Becher, Tom Boyd, Jeff Moore, Rick Balsbaugh. THIRD ROW— Craig Reinhardt, Tom Summit, Mike Miller, Phil Sherrill, Greg Goodwin, Russ Hollenbaugh, Bob Stewart, Bob Gray, Lee Bechtel, Greg Burton, Wiley Craft, Ron Bennett. Meeting in the stadium on Friday mornings Lettermen planned their future activities. Wearing apparel during half-time routines is not always limited to the Hornet Honeys ' uniforms. Costumes add variety to the themes of the performances and sometimes give new ideas for different dance steps. As a member of the Lettermen Club, Rick Balsbaugh holds the ropes during the half-time at a home basketball game. This is done to keep the crowds from walking on the court. CHEERS AND CROWNS: girls add excitement During the summer varsity and reserve squads attended Vicennes ' Cheer- leading camp which polished their skills and created new techniques. Howe ' s PTA purchased new brown and gold uniforms for the varsity while the other squads assembled their own. Varsity, reserve, and freshman squads combined their talent to create an atmosphere of pep. Starting the annual succession of Howe queens, Jackie Lee won the title of Jamboree Queen. To DeeAnne Trulock happiness was being chosen as Football Homecoming Queen. She received her crown and necklace at half- time of the Warren Central- Howe game. Betty Hunter was elected from a court of eight girls to become Basketball Homecoming Queen of 1971 at the Howe-Northwest game. Varsity cheerleaders Bobbi Bergdoll, Vera Wall, Patti Dentler, Debbie Breedlove, Carol Mount, and Terri Medlin promote spirit by performing at a time-out. Perfection of these cheers required after-school practices for the squads. Physica Education teacher Miss Janice Brown supervised their activities. Senior Ralph Wadsworth portrays the commical Herbie Hornet . At home games, Herbie assisted the cheerleaders in chants and tumbling. Seven cheerleaders, including one boy for the first year led spirit-building yells to boost the morale at the reserve football games held on Mondays. 112 competition r the third consecutive year a freshman was elected to serve as Jamboree Queen, signing Queen Jackie Lee rode in the procession and participated in the homecom- g activities. She was escorted by Mike Becher. ice-President of Student Council Paul Thomas awards a necklace to the 1971 asketball Homecoming Queen, Betty Hunter. She was also presented the crown and Dwers by Mr. Charles Ruschhaupt at the Howe-Northwest game. DeeAnne Trulock was the 1 970 Football Homecoming Queen at the home game with Warren Central. Along with crowning ceremonies, a procession of floats circled the field. INTRAMURALS: coaches, managers provide backing, clean uniforms aluable for its advice to the athletic teams at Howe was the coaching staff. These men backed and trained the teams for com- petition with other schools. There were three new assignments to the coaching staff this year — Mr. David Stewart, Mr. James Lynch in football, and Mr. Philip Brown in golf. Another indis- pensable group was the Managers, who cleaned equipment, recorded statis- tics, and kept the athletic teams in order. Mr. Charles Fitzgerald, new to Howe this year, was made head manager. Howe sponsored a program of intramural sports for those who either did not have the time or the necessary skills for varsity team sports. The two intramural sports offered at Howe were bowling and basketball. These sports attracted large numbers of students. Wrestling coach Mr. Sutton views the finish of a Cross Country meet. He often helps time the run- ners during the race. Football and wrestling coach Mr. Arvin checks the turf of the field before a game. During the winter, he is in charge of weight-lifting. STUDENT MANAGERS: FRONT ROW— Mr. Jerry McLeish, William Megnin, Willliam Burtnett, Bobby Griffin. SECOND ROW— Bryan Garwood, Kevin Kirby, Jim Gossett. THIRD ROW— Steve Mathis, Jerry Lesley, Dave Branson. Mr. McLeish and Mr. Fitzgerald became the new organizers of the managers this year. 14 competition DOACHES: Mr. Kelly, Mr. Harpold, Mr. McLeish, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. Finkbiner, Mr. Arvin, Mr. Miller, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Stutz, Mr. Lynch, Mr. Spears, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Wood, Mr. Sutton, Mr. Brown. These men provided sponsorship and supervision at practice sessions while giving valuable assistance in approving the abilities of the students participating on atheltic teams for 200 events held during 180 school days. Part of the managers ' job is to help injured players off the field. Steve Mathis and Don Engleking help Bob Freeman to the bench after he sustained an injury during the game with Warren Central. Intramural basketball met on Mondays for upperclassmen and Thurs- days for freshmen and sophomores. There were approximatively ten games in the season, and playoffs. FOOTBALL: varsity team acquires new coach Howe ' s 1970 Varsity Football Team was coached for the first time by former Reserve Coach Mr. David Stewart and Line Coach Mr. Richard Harold. A seasonal record of 6 — 4 brought Howe fifth place in the final city standings. Varsity player Bob Freeman was named All-City center and received an honorable mention for the All- State team. Other Hornets on the All- City team were linebacker Rick Kutche, defensive back Walter Wren, and tackle Mike Wieneke. Bill Deeter received the Kiwanis Club award for the best mental attitude. 116 competition Bobbi Bergdoll Varsity Cheerleader Patti Dentler Varsity Cheerleader Quarterback Rick Kutche discusses tactics with coach David Stewart for the Warren Central game. Warren was Howe ' s 1970 Homecoming opponent. Debbie Breedlove Varsity Cheerleader Carol Mount Varsity Cheerleader All-City linebacker Rick Kutche, assisted by guard Mike Wieneke, tackles a Broad Ripple player for a ten yard loss. Varsity linemen anxiously await the signal to go into action against the Tech Titans in their opening game. Howe defeated Tech 28—6. During the game, Rick Shadiow kicked four extra points out of four attempts. Equipment manager Mr. Charles Fitzgearld tapes up center Bob Freeman ' s injured knee which the player received in the final mi- nutes of the game against Warren Central. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW— Eric Robinson, Darel Dieringer, Jim Byrne, Barry Green, Bill Deeter, Rick Kutche, Mike Wieneke, Tom Summit, Dennis Haygood, Jim Combs, Bob Maffett. SECOND ROW— Steve Jewell, Jim Priest, Randy Deane, Steve Applegate, Bob Freeman, Mike Throckmorton, Bernie Fendley, Rick Longerich, Walter Wren, Tim Horn. THIRD ROW— Dave Zimmerman, Dwight Meyer, David Rogers, Steve Reed, Bill Ammonette, Mark Piercy, Steve Schmidlin, Dick Kingery, Dan Brown, Rick Shadiow. FOURTH ROW— Mike Miller, Dave Piland, Lenny Thornburg, Joe Eaton, Kevin Culley, Rusty Hollenbaugh; Phil Sherrill, manager; Jerry Leslie, manager; Hughie Corne, Coach Jerry McLeish, Coach Jim Lynch, Equipment Manager; Coach Jim Arvin, Line Coach; Coach Richard Harpold, Coach David Stewart, Head Coach. FOOTBALL: shadiow named city ' s most outstanding kicker Quarterback linebacker Rick Kutche was named Most Valuable Player at the annual awards banquet. Rick led the team in the number of tackles with 110; second to Rick was Mike Wieneke with 62. Dennis Haygood led the field of scorers with 7 touchdowns. Rick Shadiow kicked 14 successful extra points to become the city ' s most outstanding kicker. Walter Wren and Joe Eaton were Kutche ' s best receivers, Wren with 16 receptions for 178 yards and Eaton with 1 3 completed passes for 129 yards. In 10 games, 165 points were scored by the opposition, and, in comparison, 184 points were scored by the Hornets. 118 competition Debbie Maudlin Junior Candidate Terrie Medlin Junior Candidate At any away game held on the Marshall field, defensive end Joe Eaton prepares to tackle a Marshall receiver. Coming up to assist Joe is senior Dave Rogers. Terry Sadowicz Senior Candidate Leslie Leamon Senior Candidate Running back Mike Throckmorton takes the hand- off from Rick Kutche while receiving blocking from senior, Tom Summit. H «  ■ ■Jfe? , k Ml 1 ;i l r 1 ■ Br «? Jill s Sophomore Walter Wren runs 55 yards for a touchdown against Arlington High School. He scored five touchdowns during the past season, and carried the ball 75 times for a total of 385 yards. Kevin Culley makes a run against the Manual Redskins while receiv- ing blocking from Mike Wieneke and Rick Kutche. Kevin scored 3 touchdowns during the season. VARSITY FOOTBALL 1970 Opponent Howe Tech 6 28 Marshall 26 6 Manual 7 14 Wood 14 34 Broad Ripple 22 6 Arlington 14 7 Northwest 6 39 Warren Central 21 25 Washington 48 14 Attucks 12 14 FOOTBALL: freshmen, reserve end with 4 — 5 — 1 records A tough schedule and a loss of players due to a series of injuries accounted for the disappointing season that was experienced by the Junior Varsity Football Team. Coached by Mr. James Arvin, the 30 sophomores and 5 juniors completed the season with a 4 — 5—1 record. Coach Arvin commented that guards Dennis Brunner and John Mann and split end Louie Saba were consistently hard players. The freshmen squad also faced a difficult schedule and completed their season with an identical record of A — 5 — 1. Larry McCormick and Micky Deane were appointed co-captains of the team. Coaches Jerry McLeish and James Lynch named John Morgan as the best lineman and Larry McCormick as the team ' s best back. Dee Anne Trulock Kathleen Fuller Football Homecoming Queen Freshman Candidate Before the reserve game against Manual, the referee flips a coin which decides that Howe ' s team will receive from its opponent. The JV ' s defeated the Redskins 8 — 6. Vicki Plummer Freshman Candidate Rebecca McCafferty Sophomore Candidate Nancy Collins Junior Candidate Anna Moore Junior Candidate Terry Doan Senior Candidate Judy Reinken Senior Candidate 120 competition — Oppo nent Howe Tech 8 8 Marshall 6 22 Manual 6 8 Wood 2 Ripple A 38 12 Arlington 14 Northwest 13 6 Warren Central 24 18 Washington sl,U; S: 38 12 Attucks 2 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 1970 Opponent Howe Tech 6 8 Marshall Manual 38 6 Wood 38 Broad Ripple 18 6 Arlington 22 12 Northwest 12 6 Woodview 28 20 Washington 6 26 Attucks 28 • : mm ma mmm«wr«m • fr kraL fit T If ■ k ■ kV IC? Iff ' J u f %lr- aj tikt m tffj Mm te jr fT ' A --iff iVr an - RESERVE FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW— Jeff Sehr, Dennis Bruner, Danny Ward, Doug Short, Kenny Manson, Marvin Anders, Dave Weatherford, Ray McKim, Mark Miller, Louis Saba. SECOND ROW— Rick Strykowski, Tony Matthews, Craig Coverstone, Terry Cala, Rick Evans, Greg Sutton, Larry McCray, Tom Stepp, Frank Mackle, Dan Parcel. THIRD ROW— Jim Hermsdoffer, Charles Van Hooser, Wiley Craft, Darrell Brown, Jack Proctor, Dick Kaye, Nick Rogers, Gary Walters, Dave Holman, Gary Lauman. FOURTH ROW— John Mann, Bob Stewart, Ron Turner, Phil Love, Steve Lourd, Dan Stewart, Rick Warner, Rick Rogers, Steve Owens, Bruce Christenson. FIFTH ROW — David Crouch, Coach Arvin, Pat Smith. In 1 games the opposition scored a total of 1 44 points in comparison with the Hornets ' 86 points. - .... . , • PW - m HKs : MSH9K FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: FIRST ROW— Frank Field, Ray Goens, Mike Hinton, Mike Smith, Bill Burtnett, Larry Eggers, Joe Hoff, Steve Harton, Mike Cobb, Pat Lepper, Steve Ellis, Jerry Lee. SECOND ROW— Rick Sanders, Andy Robertson, Mike Maddox, Micky Deane, Mark Gardner, Scott Erickson, Tony Saba, Ray Hudson, Mike Privette, Steve Windsor, Jeff Boothman, Duane Clark. THIRD ROW— Mark Huff, Rick Walker, Ralph Coonce, Ken Carter, Ron Alexander, Toby Lannon, John Morgan, Dave McClellan, Chuck Peterson, Larry Cory, Harold Oklas. FOURTH ROW— Mitch Campbell, Kevin Dodd, Jim Query, Willie Montgomery, Don Priest, Jeff Meyer, Daryle Boyd, Jeff Stepanovie, Steve Roberson, Mark Trulock, Harold Bernd. FIFTH ROW— Coach Jim Lynch, Larry Pastrick, Jay Miller, Tim Bergdoll, Larry McCormick, Stan Barrow, Doug Priestoff, Ron Renforth, Paul Stoughton, Ray Todd, Coach Jerry McLeish. Each Monday afternoon for ten consecutive weeks, a gridiron clash was scheduled for 4 o ' clock. During a freshman game against Attucks, a Howe runner evades his opponent as he heads for the goal post, making one of the touch- downs which led to the 28 — defeat of the Tigers. CROSS COUNTRY: freshmen win city Res Howe ' s Freshman Cross Country Team defeated fourteen teams to win the City Championship Meet. The Reserves placed fifth and the Varsity, sixth, out of fifteen teams in the City Meet. Varsity runners had one of their best years, winning all but one of their dual meets and defeating eleven teams to win the Northwest Invitational. They also placed fifth out of twenty-one teams in the Sectionals. The Junior Varsity enjoyed the same success, defeating forty-eight of the seventy-two teams they ran. Mr. Billy Wood, coach of the three teams, was pleased with the runner ' s performances and particularly proud of the freshmen, who won the City Meet. 122 competition Marsha Allgood Reserve Cheerleader Lou Ann Baker Reserve Cheerleader VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY 1970 Dede Dobson Reserve Cheerleader Lou Ann Hubbard Reserve Cheerleader Nancy Watkins Reserve Cheerleader Shawn Whitridge Reserve Cheerleader Tom Hicks Reserve Cheerleader Opponent Speedway 29 Northwest 29 Warren Central 24 Tech 2 1 Lawrence Central 40 Washington North Central Ben Davis Broad Ripple Arlington Attucks 33 21 46 40 41 50 Howe 28 26 33 61 22 56 19 20 15 JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY 1970 Speedway Northwest Warren Central Tech Lawrence Central Washington Ben Davis North Central Broad Ripple Arlington Attucks Opponent 27 35 41 21 55 40 25 41 50 50 50 FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY 1970 Howe 29 21 22 51 19 65 15 15 15 Speedway Belzer Tech Craig Washington Eastwood Wood Woodview Creston Opponent 32 26 80 90 41 29 38 32 37 Howe 23 41 41 41 18 26 20 24 19 Howe ' s Varsity and Reserve Cross Country runners lead members of the Ben Davis and North Central squads at the start of the meet. This meet, held in Christain Park, was eventually won by the North Central team. A. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW— Mike Kinney, Lee Bechtel, Randy Burchett, Dan Delay. SECOND ROW— Keith Flowers, Bob Stewart, Marc Thomas, Bob Gray, Greg Goodwin, Coach Billy Wood. Mem- bers of the varsity team enjoyed a successful season, winning all but 2 of their dual meets. B. RESERVE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW— Doug McCrea, Dar- ryl Raines, Jim Wilbanks, Bobby Griffin, Jeff Griffin, Jerry Laudleman. SECOND ROW— Coach Billy Wood, Gary Whitmore, Mike Palmer, Bill Lick- ing, Keith Conway, Jeff Edwards. C. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW— Daryl Raines, Doug McCrea, Gary Whitmore, Walter Jewell, Jeff Edwards, Ron Smith. SECOND ROW— Coach Billy Wood, Jeff Goddard, Mike Palmer, Bill Licking, Damon Monschein, Mike Venne. Greg Goodwin, Varsity Cross Country runner, leads two opposing team members in a meet with North Central and Ben Davis. Ben Davis won the meet which was held at Christian Park. BASKETBALL: city ' s leading scorer, ellis, sets new records Posting a very respectable regular season of 15 wins and 6 loses, the varsity netmen averaged 69 points a game to gain the second best season record in the city. Mr. James Stutz again served as head coach of the Hornets. Howe reached the top four in the City Tourney by winning over Scecina and Marshall before losing to Shortridge in the afternoon game at Butler. Starting forward Tracy Ellis broke a total of seven school records among which was most points scored in one game (44) and most points scored in one season (565). He was also the city ' s leading scorer with an average of 25.7 points a game. In the Sectionals at Ben Davis, Howe suffered a defeat in her first game against a tough Northwest squad who lost to Howe in the regular eason 77 to 68. 124 competition Betty Hunter Basketball Homecoming Queen Tracy Smith Freshman Candidate Sherri Doughty Sophomore Candidate Craig Reinhardt battles with a Northwest Pioneer for posses- sion of the ball. Bob Harton and Dan Brown watch the action. During the season ' s first game against Marshall, Jim DeFur, Bob Harton, Tracy Ellis, and Tom Boyd wait for a rebound. Jeanie Elsey Senior Candidate VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW— Kevin Culley, Tom Boyd, Leonard Thornburg, Bill Lessaris, Tracy Ellis, Dan Brown, Jim Green. SECOND ROW —Brian Berger, Jim Byrne, Bob Harton, Craig Reinhardt, Jim DeFur, Dave Rogers, Coach Jim Stutz. Mr. Stutz obtained the distinction of having served as active head coach longer than any other person in Marion County by making this his thirteenth year at Howe. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1971 Opponent Howe Marshall 55 52 Arlington 61 68 Greeticastle 58 66 Greenfield 71 58 Beech Grove 66 75 Lawrence 58 72 Broad Ripple 70 66 , Shelbyville 49 55 Franklin Central 66 68 Southport 64 75 Tech 93 80 Scecina 64 75 Northwest 68 77 Wood 77 80 Washington 77 72 Manual 64 66 Warren Central 44 51 Bloomington University 64 90 CITY TOURNEY Scecina 66 83 Marshall 53 64 Shortridge 76 62 SECTIONALS Northwest 70 65 One of the pre-game activities of basketball games is for members of both teams to get acquainted. Starting guard Tom Boyd shakes hands with two of the Greenfield Cougars. BASKETBALL: reserve team experiences results from substituting Coach Dave Stewart ' s policy of substituting players on the Reserve Basketball Team enabled most of the players to mark time on the court. Starting lineup for the team consisted of netmen Bob Maffett, Joe Heidelman, Dave Bishop, Louis Saba, and Mark Roembke. The Freshman Basketball Team had a record of 5 wins in 14 games. Although the freshmen were inexperienced, Coach Bob Mitchell said that many of the team members were potential var- sity material . Outstanding first year men were Larry McCormick, Scott Erickson, Tim Bergdoll, Rusty Eads, and Tony Saba. I 126 competition Saundra Thomas Mary Wood Freshman Cheerleader Freshman Cheerleader Marshall Arlington Greencastle Greenfield Beech Grove Lawrence Broad Ripple Shelbyville Franklin Central Southport Tech Scecina Shortridge Northwest Wood Washington Opponent Howe 41 34 32 43 56 46 35 40 39 43 30 28 62 56 53 42 34 49 51 34 50 42 54 45 49 41 57 51 51 44 58 28 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW-Glen Allgood, Daryl Boyd, Tony Saba, Greg Cooper, Mark Hancock, Harry Boillat, Mike Harman, Dale Hartley, Russ Eads, Larry McCormick. SECOND ROW— Tim Bergdoll, Jeff McGuire, Mark Gardner, Allen Mosiman, Dan Carter, Scott Enckson, Steve Robertson, Rick Sanders, Jim Stanborough, Bill Smith. Mr. Mitchell said, The season was disappointing but not discouraging. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW— Keith Conway, Louis Saba, Dan Delay, Jeff Pollom, Mark Roembke, Ron Lawson. SECOND ROW— Coach Dave Stewart, Dick Kingery, Dave Bishop, Bob Maffett, Dave Knuth, Joe Heidleman. Coach Dave Stewart said that Howe ' s reserve netters have the outstanding characteristics of hustle and desire and that the team made its best showing against Shortridge during the City Tourney. WRESTLING: freshmen have second winning season Wiley Craft was the Varsity Wrestling Team ' s leading scorer, while John Boosinger was best in tournaments. John placed second in the City Tournament and fourth in the Sectionals. The team ' s record of — 10 was plagued by a long list of injuries. The six man Reserve Wrestling Team had a 1 — 9 record. Duane Smoot took the 132-pound City Championship title for the team. Bob Stuart placed 4th in the city competition. Bob was also the team ' s leading scorer with 27 points. The Freshman Wrestling Team had its second consecutive winning season in the school ' s history, with a 5 — 3 record for the 1970-71 season. Jim Mackell was the team ' s leading scorer with 71 points, next was Mike Hinton with 51. Ninety- eight pound Jim Mackell was also Freshman City Champion. RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW— Bobby Griffith, manager, Terry DeBoo, Rick Evans, Ron Turner. SECOND ROW— Rick Longerich, Ron Bennett, Bob Stuart. NOT PICTURED: Duane Smoot, who wrestled with both Varsity and Reserve Teams, and Bob Freeman, who was next to Bob Stuart in scoring and was team captain. VARSITY WRESTLING 1970-71 Opponent Howe Marshall 30 10 Cathedral 31 15 Chatard 32 6 Broad Ripple 25 23 Northwest 29 16 Tech 26 19 Washington 23 20 Manual 35 11 Arlington 33 10 Lawrence Central 30 19 FRESHMAN WRESTLING 1970-71 Attucks 5 53 Woodview 45 15 Cathedral 32 16 Broad Ripple 15 41 Marshall 33 12 Manual 18 27 Chatard 19 23 Scecina 23 27 Howe Invitational 4th place Varsity wrestler Greg Burton prepares to put in a cradle in order to pin his Tech High School oppo- nent. Tech won the meet. 128 competition ARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW— Bobby Griffith, manager; Steve Owens, Greg Burton, Jim Mackell, Terry Cala, Mark Mosher, Fred Covert, Dwayne Jmoot. SECOND ROW— Joe Quinn, Kevin Houpert, Ralph Piercy, Pat Smith, Mark Piercy, John Mann, John Boosinger, Jack Proctor. NOT PICTURED: Mike jimmons, Wiley Craft. Junior Greg Burton, an exceptional varsity wrestler, was the only matman to wrestle in all the meets. FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW— Jim Whitlock, Jim Mackell, John Kingsbury, Barry Wright, Leonard Stone, Mike Smith, Bob Williams, Chuck Peterson, John Braun. SECOND ROW— Coach Jim Arvin, Mike Hinton, Jay Miller, Jim Query, Jeff Stepanovich, Ken Carter, Mike Privette, Pat Lepper, Kevin Dodd, Coach Mark Sutton. Jeff Stepanovich was voted the 1970-71 team captain by his teammates. TRACK: juniors spur cindermen to winning year Hornet varsity cindermen compiled a winning score roster for 1970 by defeating eleven of nineteen opponents. Senior Gary Hubbard was elected by the twenty-one man team to be captain. Senior Mike Adams earned the Most Valuable Player Award for his outstanding performances at all of the meets. Together with Randy Deane and Garry Hodge, Gary and Mike won the 880-yard relay trophy in the Arlington Invitational Meet. At that same meet, Howe placed second by defeating four local high schools and being surpassed by only Lawerance Central. The 1971 Varsity Track Team had over three-quarters of its members return for spring competition. Mike Adams throws his arms and legs forward in an effort to gain valuable inches in the broad jump. He participated in 6 events. Sophomore cinderman Jim Defur displays good form as he clears the high jump bar in practice. Freshman and sophomore track men are valuable to future teams. vin i ' i VARSITY TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW— Ronald Bennett, Dan DeLay, Randy Burchett, Paul Gerzon, Lee Bechtel, Robert Gray, Jim Defur. SECOND ROW— Jim Byrne, Tracy Ellis, Steve Owens, Mike Adams, Don Hyfield, Joe Easterday, Mike Throckmorton, Joe Beeler, Gary Rash. THIRD ROW— Coach Robert Mitchell, Robert Stewart, John Bernard, Rick Balsbaugh, Gary Hubbard, Gary Hodge, Randy Deane, Greg Goodwin, Coach Billy Wood. Each of the three coaches specialized in either sprinting, distance running, or field events. 130 competition Senior Gary Hubbard has taken the lead from two Manual runners over the first of the high hurdles. Gary also ran the 880-yard relay and the low hurdles. As in previous years, Gary excelled in the high hurdles more than in any other event. He was able to run them in a blazing time of 1 5.6 at this meet when Howe won by a score of 86 to 32. Garry Hodge edges out an Attucks runner in the quarter mile. Garry was very ver- satile, running the 100 and 220 yard dashes and both relays. Though injured in mid-season, Garry finished the year with a good record. TRACK: freshmen set city mile-relay record at 3:45.4 ■ Setting several new school records and compiling very successful seasons were the Freshmen and Reserve Track Teams. Track, building agility and muscular coordination, has long been a highly competitive sport. Howe ' s Freshmen Track Team ended the season with a 3 — — 1 record. In the City Championship, it placed second in a field of 1 7 teams. Setting a new city record for the mile relay in 3:45.4 were Darrel Brown, Bob Gary, Keith Flowers, and Dick Kaye. Bob Gray set two new school records for the mile-run, 4:46.9, and the 880, 2:05.9. Another school record was set in the 440 by Dick Kaye in 55.6 seconds. Many of the freshmen also completed on the Junior Varsity Squad. The JV ' s compiled a successful record of 12 wins and 2 losses. Coaching the teams were Mr. Billy Wood and Mr. Bob Mitchell. 132 competition RE SERVE TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW— Alan Peters, Mike Kinney, Terry DeBoo, Ron Clontz, Bobby Griffin, Jim Williams. SECOND ROW— Karl Schieffer, Bill Collins, Wiley Craft, Mike Norris, Jeff Sehr, Keith Flowers, Dick Kaye. THIRD ROW —Coach Bob Mitchell, Dave Holman, Alan Kemp, Bob Freeman, Rick Shadiow, Dennis Bruner, Jim Noxon, Coach Billy Wood. Dick Kaye, freshman anchorman for the mile relay team, shows physical determination as he reaches the end of his city record-breaking run. FRESHMAN TRACK 1970 Belzer Arlington Opponent 37 36 Howe 75 Attucks Cathedral 47 17 83 Arlington 32 r 86 Perry Central 59 59 City Championship Second Place FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW— Allan Peters, Mike Kinney, Terry DeBoo, Darrell Brown, Ron Clentz, Bobby Griffin, Jim Williams. SECON D ROW— Lee Bechtal, Karl Schieffer, Bill Collins, Wiley Craft, Mike Norris, Jeff Sehr, Keith Flowers, Dick Kaye. THIRD ROW— Coach Bob Mitchell, Dave Holman, Paul Gerzon, Jim Noxon, Bob Gray, Dennis Bruner, Joe Beeler, Coach Billy Wood. i v Marshall U| Opponent 14 Howe 99 Cathedral 43 75 Speedway Beech Grove 68 7 73 Broad Rippfe 51 B62V Wood Shortridge 72 1 2 27 49 1 2 Columbus Washington 47 43 54 Manual 8 JnH 70 Scecina 31 35 Franklin Arlington 35 1 3 27 81 2 3 Joe Beeler, freshman, keeps momentum as he releases the shot put in one of the most strenuous of all events. Becoming a good shot putter requires a strong arm and much concentration. BASEBALL: varsity team experiences winning season This year ' s Varsity Baseball Team, led by Captain Mark Miller compiled a winning record of ten wins in nineteen starts. Howe ' s team ' won seven of their first nine games using the experience of returning lettermen Gary Evans, Bill Fleener, Ray Leach, Mark Miller, Bill Smoot, and Lenny Thornburg. Starting pitcher Larry Scharborough had a 5—5 season while only Russ Hollenbaugh had a perfect pitching record of 2—0. Together, Howe ' s pitchers struckout 117 opponents and gave up an average of three runs per game. The team ' s leading hitter was Miller with a .365 average. The leading scorer was Tom Boyd. Mark was chosen Most Valuable Player and Ray Leach received the Best Mental Attitude award. 134 competition In a game against Tech, the umpire, intent on his job, keeps count of the number of strikes made by the batter. In the last inning, a Howe batter nervously awaits the pitch that will determine the outcome of the varsity game. Larry Scarborough winds up a pitch, determined to strike out the opposing batter for a Hornet victory in the game against Scecina. VARSITY BASEBALL: FRONT ROW— Brad Romeril, Gary Ellis, Steve Christenberry, Lenny Thornburg, Ken Flynn, Tom Boyd, Mark Miller SECOND ROW— Ray Leach, Dennis Chapman, Gary Evans, Larry Scarborough, Bill Fleenor, Bill Smoot, Mike Becher, Russ Hollenbaugh, Coach Dick Patterson. Coach Spears initiated a new award, Mr. Versatility, which was given to Craig Reinhardt. Scecina Latin School Lawrence Central Carmel Tech Crispus Attucks Southport . Broad Ripple Warren Northwest Marshall Opponent 3 6 ' y : 3 4 7 7 7 4 10 1 4 3 1 2 Chatard 6 3 Ben Davis 3 2 Ritter 1 Chatard 6 9 Wood 6 20 Roncalli 6 Manual 2 1 Larry Scarborough struck out 23 opponents and yielded only 4 runs in the 22 innings he pitched. Consequently, he has been called the most outstanding pitcher of the team in many years. BASEBALL: freshman, j.v. have high batting averages Howe ' s 1970 Freshman Baseball Team was coached by Mr. David Miller. The team season of 2 — 3 was plagued by several rainouts. Exceptional batters were Mark Piercy with an average of .470 and Gary Snell who had a .417 average. According to Coach Miller, Ron Lawson and Mark Lauer were the leading pitchers. Howe ' s Reserve Team finished with a record of 8 — 4. Jim Combs had the highest batting average with a .533. Coach Errol Spears named Bob Gott, Randy Evans, and Ricky Wysong as other strong batters. The most outstanding infielders were Jim Green and Louie Saba. Craig Reinhardt was named Mr. Versatility by Coach Spears. Randy Patee was the most outstanding pitcher with an individual record of 4— 2. Strong batters and exceptional pitching led to a winning season. 136 competition % fa Mi FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW— Gary Snell, Terry Cala, Dennis Walters, Mark Roembke, Mike Cobb, Jeff Pollom.SECOND ROW— Greg Anderson, Kelly Beck, Mark Lauer, Craig Coverstone, Stanley Ford, Gary Boyd. THIRD ROW— Mike Landwer, Tony Matthews, Mark Piercy, Joe Beeler, Danny Ward. FOURTH ROW— Coach David Miller, Ron Lawson, Frank Mackel, Jim Silvers, Dick Kaye. The team had a batting average of .246. In the game against Northwest, freshman batter Frank Mackel anxiously awaits the pitch. In 5 games, Frank batted in 3 runs and scored 6. ESHMAN BASEBALL 1970 Opponent Howe Northwest  m 5 16 Arlington ! IMy| ; 6 1 Creston .16 13 Belzer IHp 9 6 Perry Central - ' : 8 9 Jim Green and Bob Gott trap a Broad Ripple player between 3rd. base and home plate. Jim Green catches the quick toss from the catcher to make an out. RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW— Jim Green, Rus Safaraty, Dennis West, Terrie Maddox, Rick Wysong, Terry Roth, Randy Evans, Louie Saba Dvvayne Smoot. SECOND ROW— Don Engleking, Manager, Randy Patee, Jim Holmes, Jim Combs, Craig Reinhardt, Bob Maffet, Bob Gott, Ralph Piercy, Jim Jule, Loacn Errol Spears. The Reserve Baseball Team had a batting average of .316. TENNIS: team earns city championship for second year Coach Ron Finkbiner ' s Spring Tennis Team won the city tournament with 49 points. Runner-up Scecina had 45 points in what was Howe ' s biggest tennis victory in many years. Four of the singles and both doubles teams made the finals. Abe Cardwell and Tim Smith won their singles matches and then combined to win a doubles final. Paul Thomas, Phil Coffin, and George Cooper also placed well. Howe ' s young fall team placed second in sectional play. First team doubles was composed of Charles Scott and Jeff Flowers, who reached the semi-finals. Mark Mosher and Stanley Ford participated in the second team doubles. Playing one of the singles was Kevin Scheib. Paul Thomas won the singles and progressed to the state semi-finals at Pike. Though Paul lost, he was the first tennis player in Howe ' s history to reach the final matches. 138 competition Paul Thomas, number one one the tennis squad, has compiled a record of 48 wins and 6 losses in his three years at Howe. FALL TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW— Charles Scott, Paul Thomas, Jeff Flowers. BACK ROW— Coach Ron Finkbiner, Kevin Scheib, Stanley Ford, Mark Mosher. Howe ' s experienced fall team shows promise for the next season with the addition of Mark Mosher and Kevin Scheib. SPRING TENNIS TEAM- FRONT ROW-Paul Thomas, George Cooper, Abe Cardwell, Tim Smith, Phil Coffin. BACK ROW-Coach Ron Finkbiner, Charles Scott, manager John Losinger, Jeff Flow™I Depth and talent were chief factors in our success, said Coach Finkbiner. The Hornets posted a 14-1-1 season on their way to winning the city title. Junior Charles Scott works to improve his form. He played on the first team doubles in the sectionals last fall, and should be a valuable asset next year. Abe Cardwell, returning a fore-hand, plays number three for the Hornets. Abe won the city championship as a junior and again as a senior. Many an opponent cringes at the sight of the 6 ' 3 Cardwell. GOLF: experience was crucial item for successful season With five of the six varsity golf players returning for the 1970 season, the linksmen opened the new decade with a 10—2 record. Coach Richard McLeish of the Industrial Arts Department filled in the position left by Mr. Don Evans. Suffering defeats to only Northwest and Warren in their scheduled matches, the golfmen placed second in the Sectionals and fifth in the City. Individually, Bruce Bottom placed fourth in the Sectionals shooting a 75. The golf team elected Dave Martin to serve as its captain. Receiving the sportsmanship award was Happy Personett, and voted most- valuable-player was Bruce Bottom. The 1971 squad was minus four of the varsity players because of graduation. Dan Richardson and Jeff Moore were the only returning lettermen. 140 competition GOLF TEAM: FRONT ROW— Dave Martin, Bruce Bottom, Randy Personett. BACK ROW— Mike Sanders, Gary Barnard, Jeff Moore, Bruce Miller, Dan Richardson. Not pictured is Coach Richard McLeish. Posting a team score of 225 points, the linksmen reached their low total against Wood H.S. which had 323. The golf shot is basically composed of three parts, the back- swing, the down-swing (as demonstrated by Bruce Bottom), and the follow-through. Bruce Bottom firmly strokes the ball. This is an important part of golf since half of the score usually comes from the greens. Jeff Moore tries his hand at putting on a fairway at the Pleasant Run Golf Course. A wood or an iron would be a more common selection since they will usually give more distance. VARSITY GOLF 1970 Opponent How e Northwest 8 1 2 3 1 2 Scecina 4 1 2 7 1 2 Broad Ripple 3 1 2 8 1 2 Washington 1 1 2 10 1 2 Tech 4 8 Arlington 3 1 2 8 1 2 Attucks 12 Warren 8 4 Shortridge 2 10 Manual 1 1 2 10 1 2 Wood 12 Chatard 2 6 Senior Dave Martin begins his follow-through on a wedge shot which can be seen climbing its way up towards the elevated ninth green. After carefully surveying his lie and his path to the green, Dave has decided that it would be much easier to chip the ball underneath the low hanging branches rather than flying the ball through a small opening and chancing his shot being deflected by one of the limbs. FRESHMEN: largest class to enter howe has new diploma plan Size was a freshman problem! The largest class ever to enter Howe found its 370 girls and 350 boys in the midst of a locker shortage with some instances of three and four students sharing the same locker. Miss Maryon Welch, freshman counselor, and orientation teachers attempted to guide each student into courses which satisfy their individual goals. A new diploma plan was begun this year — one which dropped the academic, general, vocational, and fine and practical arts program designation. Becoming a part of the life at Howe, freshman elected represenatives to the Student Council and nominated candidates for the Homecoming Queens, Jamboree Queen, and the Turnabout Twirl. Freshman football, basketball, wrestling, and track, started many boys toward a four year career of athletics. After school clubs geared specifically for the freshmen such as the Subset Club aided in extending the learning process. 144 people Freshman Cheerleaders for the 1971 season were Susie Matthews, Shelly Summit, Judy Neu, Saundra Thomas Mary Wood. The girls were chosen by a group composed of 6 Varsity Cheerleaders, 6 teachers, and 6 Student C( representatives, who judged the girls on gymnastic skills and enthusiasm. Freshman Kim Graber was chosen Hornet for the at season by P.E. teacher Miss Janice Brown and the V Cheerleaders. Freshmen leave the auditorium after listening to various faculty members speak on subjects of stu- dent interest. At 4. 3h mkMm TOP ROW— Debra Abel, Lisa Adams, Steve Adkins, Ronald Alex- ander, Dave Allee, Glen Allgood, Corinne Amadio. SECOND ROW —Teresa Amanette, Karen Anderson, Patty Arnold, Pam Asher, Kim Attebury, Denise Austin, Michael Back. THIRD ROW— Terri Bailey, James Bakemier, Keith Baker, Janice Ball, Jimmie Barger, Marsha Barker, Delphin Barnhard. FOURTH ROW— Stanley Bar- row, Bryan Baskin, Vivian Bastion, Bill Baue, Diana Baugh, Gayle Becher, Nancy Beechler. FIFTH ROW— Mary Beem, Donna Belcher, A. Kay Bell, Steve Bennett, Tim Bergdoll, Harold Bernd, Bill Berry. SIXTH ROW— Joanna Bienz, Joseph Billerman, Sheila Billingsley, Terry Boardman, Janet Boger, Earlene Bogie, Harry Biollat. SEVENTH ROW— Vickie Bolin, Roy Bolton, Jeff Booth- man, Gloria Bouchonnet, Patricia Bowers, Jerry Bowman, Daryle Boyd. EIGHTH ROW— Dorothy Bradley, John Braun, Debra Bray, Gregg Bredensteiner, Linda Breeder, Mark Brewer, Jerry Bridges. NINTH ROW— Curtis Brinkmann, Nancy Brinegar, Rene Bristow, David Britt, Tracey Britt, Linda Bromstrup, Lee Anne Brooks. TOP ROW— Bary Brown, Bridgette Brown, Judith Brown, Julie Brown, Mi- chele Brown, Pamela Brown, Ronald Brown, Debra Bruce. SECOND ROW —John Bruce, Michelle Bruce, Rosalie Bruce, Cynthia Bryan, Judy Bryan, Joretta Bryant, Vicky Burgess, Kitty Burke. THIRD ROW— Bill Burtnett, Percy Bush, Kathleen Butler, Patricia Caldwell, Terri Callaway, Micky Camp- bell, LouAnn Caporale, Steve Carius. FOURTH ROW— Sandra Carl, Curtis Carlson, David Carr, Cindy Carter, Dan Carter, Daniel Carter, Jimmy Carter, Kama Carter. FIFTH ROW— Kenneth Carter, Dave Cassidy, John Castetter, Michael Catron, Linda Cavanaugh, Arthur Cave, Barbara Chaillaux, Cathy Chancellor. SIXTH ROW— Joel Chandler, Susan Chandler, Earl Chavender, Charles Christie, Tina Cherry, Tom Christenberry, Thomas Chroniak, Vicki Clapper. SEVENTH ROW— Duane Clark, Mike Clark, Rick Clemens, Dorothy Clontz, Mary Cobb, Michael Cobb, William Cobb, David Coe. EIGHTH ROW —Brad Coglan, Dianna Cohee, Terry Cole, Cathy Cooper, Greg Cooper, Ralph Coonce, Jim Corman, Larry Cory. NINTH ROW— Jeff Cotterman, Mary Cowherd, Nick Cridlin, Sheryl Cripe, Roxann Criswell, John Crites, David Crocker, Linda Crosby. FRESHMEN: class of ' 74 experiences locker overcrowdedness TOP ROW— Bev Cross, David Crouch, Terri Cullen, Mike Cush- ing. SECOND ROW— Donna Cuz- zort, Mary Daniels, Cynthia Davis, Edith Davis. THIRD ROW— Nancy Davis, Georgia Day, Janet Deal, Michael Deane. FOURTH ROW— Mike Deer, Corina DeHerdt, Lewis Demaree, Robert Demaree. FIFTH ROW — Donna Denny, Tim Dillon, Jerry Dininger, Steve Doan. TOP ROW— John Doane, Kevin Dodd, Larry Doe, Sherri Doody, Terri Doughty. SECOND ROW — Jim Dowell, Jeff Downey, Debra Doyle, Eddie Droeger, Kathy DuBecky. THIRD ROW— Liz Durham, Rhonda Durham, Russell Eads, Patricia Eaton, Robert Echolds. FOURTH ROW— Jeff Edwards, Vanessa Edwards, Larry Eggers, Rita Elias, Terri Elliott. FIFTH ROW— Steve El ' is, Wanda Elsey, Peggy Endicott, Scott Erick- son, Beverly Erlenbaugh. SIXTH ROW— Gle- nya Etheridge, Judy Eubanks, David Evans, Richard Evans, Sheree Everhart. SEVENTH ROW — Marcie Featherston, Jean Ferguson, Chris Fiddler, Frank Field, Charlene Flechsig. EIGHTH ROW— Rickey Fleenor, Michael Flick, Rhonda Floyd, Joyce Flynn, Sherry Foster. NINTH ROW— Joy Freathy, Rick Freeman, Kathy Fuller, Sherry Gamble, Ronda Gammon. EI££ £ TOP ROW — Douglas Gann, Diana Gannon, Thomas ' Ga- rard, Mark Gardner, Bryan Garwood, Vicki Gause. SEC- OND ROW — Teresa Gearld, James Gearns, Katherine Gibson, Laura Gibson, Pamela Gillum, Sharie Gish. THIRD ROW— Lisa Gissara, Carla Goddard, Jeff God- dard, Raymond Goens, Tony Gomez, Paul Goodin. FOURTH ROW— Kathleen Gootee, James Gossett, Kim Graeber, Sherri Grandison, Darlene Graves, Pam Gray. FIFTH ROW— Teresa Green, Tom Gregory, Donna Grif- fin, Leslie Griffith, Ralph Gumerson, Shanna Haden. SIXTH ROW— Deborah Haganman, Harold Haines, Joy Hall, Sue Hall, Carol Hamilton, Cynthia Hancock. SEV- ENTH ROW— Mark Hancock, Cheryl Hanlon, Debbie Hannah, Pam Hardwick, Clayton Hardy, Fred Harkins. EIGHTH ROW— Bill Harlan, Orie Harold, Karen Harri- gan, Becky Hart, Marie Hartle, Dale Hartley. NINTH ROW— Steve Harton, Frank Hasseld, Jennifer Haste, Kristi Hawkins, Nancy Hayes, Sharron Haygood. 146 people M M fr yr± ' fcj 52£ 1£S£ TOP ROW— Suzanne Hedrick, Debbie Heidelman, Cathy Hench, Sherrie Henry, Don Henson, Jeffrey Henson, Sandy Herren, Jesse Herzbert. SEC- OND ROW— Rita High, Mary Hild, Joe Hill, James Hills, Michael Hinton, Gail Hipsher, Beverly Hire, Dale Hodge. THIRD ROW— Ronnie Hodge, Joseph Hoff, Roger Hoke, Terry Holland, Weida Hollenbeck, Doug Hon, Patricia Hopkins, Alan Horner. FOURTH ROW— Linda Howard, Barbara Hubbard, Daniel Hudelson, Ray Hudson, Mark Huff, Georgia Hughes, Gerald Hull, Darrell Humphrey. FIFTH ROW— Robert Hunt, Larry Hutcheson, Terry Hutchinson, Harry Hutton, Robert Jackson, Ronald Jackson, Susie Jern, Walter Jerrell. SIXTH ROW— Douglas Johnson, Judy Johnson, Pamela Johnson, Teresa Johnson, Tommie Johnson, Roland Jolly, Gary Jones, Debbie Kaylor. SEVENTH ROW— Wanda Keel, Steven Kerkhoff, John Kel- ley, Sarah Kelley, Gary Kempe, Nathan Kennett, Beverlee Kenworthy, Glenna Kilburn. EIGHTH ROW— Yvonne Kimes, Debra King, Marsha King, Sandy King, John Kingsbury, Mark Kinney, Kevin Kirby, Pamela Kink. NINTH ROW— Kathy Kitcoff, Stephen Kleber, Richard Koertge, Paul Korak, Randy Kord, Jane Koschka, Helen Kostanides, Peggy Lamb. A. Freshman girls learn to develop balance, poise, and gracefulness in Physical Education classes. B. Accompanying girls ' gym classes, Mrs. Margaret Sifferlen plays vari- ous tunes for exercise and dance. She has been with the Physical Educa- tion Department for 29 years. FRESHMEN: orientation classes complete four-year programs TOP ROW-Lisa Lane, Toby Lan- SECOND ROW-William Lauck, Glenn Lawson, Joe Leek, James Lee. THIRD ROW-JerryTe e Karen Lee, Kathy Lee, Kristfe Legg. FOURTH ROW-M ndy LeMay, Steve Leonard, Patrick Lepper Bill Licking. FIFTH ROW — Ray Lobb. John Locke, Becky Long, Patty Long. y Jlau rii W Vin , Cent Lon e- Mar  a Louden TOW ? 8 M arSha ' Char,es Martin F.™ ROW-Jim Martin, Pam Martin, Robert Ma? TOW° rI T ' Patricia MasSrf Jkth i u  0b Ma tthews, Susan Matthews McCa,lister NTH Bob R °VcSn ay 6 Ph Gay K e Mcdeerey, Dave McCleHan E ,GHTH RW- SSL SSS Pat McCott - Sal NINTH ROW-John McDowell, Donald McFadyen, Jeff McGuire, Cher McKee Rosemary McKim. M ' 148 people ng gT i 1 m _ Nl i «J a SaA TOP ROW— Patricia McPherson, Richard McPherson, Laura McQueen, Thomas Medcalfe, William Megnin, Dennis Merriman, Connie Metcalf. SECOND ROW— Jeff Meyer, Kathy Meyer, Karen Milby, Russell Miles, Diana Miller, Jay Miller, Patsy Miller. THIRD ROW— Barney Mittendorf, Dan Moeller, Susan Montgomery, Wil- liam Montgomery, Damon Monschein, Paul Moore, Debbie Mor- gan. FOURTH ROW— John Morgan, Mary Jane Morris, Toney Morris, Sharon Mosby, Steven Mosier, Allen Mosiman, Amy Mueller. FIFTH ROW— Mark Muir, Terry Mullins, Carmen Mur- phy, Mary Myers, Ronald Myrick, Ralph Narmore, Judi Neu. SIXTH ROW— Francis New, Teri Newhausel, Dale Nicholson, Da- vid Nicholson, Marc Nicholson, Maureen Nickolaus, Jeanne Nidey. SEVENTH ROW— Kay Niedenthal, Pam Noe, Larry Norris, Theodore Nottingham, Rosalind Nuckols, Debra Oldham, Denise Oliver. EIGHTH ROW— Marlene Orr, Susan Orr, Thomas Ott, Debby Owen, Bill Owensby, Mike Palmer, Pam Palmer. NINTH ROW— Bill Parker, Warren Parman, Larry Pastrick, Patricia Rios, Harold Pauley, Woody Payne, Kevin Peacock. TOP ROW— Connie Perkinson, Karen Peters, Clark Peterson, Sandra Peter- son, Randy Phillips, Rayetta Pierce, David Pierson, Deborah Pigman. SEC- OND ROW— Vicki Plummer, Terry Pollard, Debbie Povonder, Charles Presti, Debbie Pridemore, John Prieshoff, Don Priest, Mike Privette. THIRD ROW— Richard Pryor, George Pullman, Linda Pyland, Jim Query, Melody Query, Thomas Quinn, Debbie Rader, Janice Ragland. FOURTH ROW— June Rainbolt, Daryl Raines, Kathleen Rambaud, Cathy Randolph, Gloria Ratliff, Robert Ray, Robbie Reasoner, Scott Redman. FIFTH ROW— Jeanne Redmon, Martha Reed, Ronnie Renforth, Mike Rettig, Diann Reynolds, Jo- seph Reynolds, Dawn Richards, Kathy Riches. SIXTH ROW-Susan Rieland, Rita Riggles, Joe Riggs, Deborah Risley, Kenneth Robbins, Rita Roberson, Steve Roberson, Chester Roberts. SEVENTH ROW— Kathy Roberts, Andy Robertson, Vici Robertson, Daniel Robinson, Maria Rodgers, Ron Rooney, Irvin Ross, Lois Ross. EIGHTH ROW— Wendy Rossman, Rose Royalty, Sherry Runner, Jan Rupe, Mary Russell, Patty Rutan, Deborah Rutherford, Anthony Saba. NINTH ROW— Teresa Saiz, Rosa Sales, Donna Sanders, Rick Sanders, JoEllen Sauer, Mark Scheib, Connie Schorn, Jimmy Schroeder. FRESHMEN: students increase reading speed, comprehension in lab TOP ROW— Tony Scott, Betty Sears, Scott Selm, Theresa Sheetz. SECOND ROW— Janice Shemwell, Winona Shockney, Rob- ert Shoemaker, Patricia Short. THIRD ROW— Jim Shurts, Ma- rianne Simmons, Patti Simmons, Robert Sinclair. FOURTH ROW— Roni Singleton, Diane Slayton, Linda Slinker, Loretta Smallwood FIFTH ROW— Jane Smilko, Bill Smith, Elaine Smith, Kathy Smith. TOP ROW— Mike Smith, Ronald Smith, Tracey Smith, Vickie Smith, Mary Snyder. SECOND ROW— Dana Sons, John Sorren- tina, Ron Spain, Doris Spencer, Pamela Spin- dler. THIRD ROW— June Sprankle, Jim Stanbrough, Joann Stapp, Linda Staten, Vicki Steele. FOURTH ROW— Alice Stephen- son, Victor Stevens, Jeff Stipanovie, Lynn Stone, Myron Stone. FIFTH ROW— Renee Stone, Becky Stonebraker, Paul Stoughton, Gwen Stout, Ginger Strange. SIXTH ROW— Tina Street, John Striby, Robert Strickland, Daniel Struck, Elaine Sturgeon. SEVENTH ROW— Carl Summers, Shelley Summit, Kathy Sutterfield, James Tarter, Judy Tay- lor. EIGHTH ROW— Linda Taylor, Normon Taylor, Rebecca Taylor, Rebecca Taylor, Joyce Tedders. NINTH ROW— Randy Terry, Carol Thomas, Debi Thomas, Saundra Thomas, Cindy Thompson. 150 people A Teaching in the Math Department, Miss Nancy McMillan aids freshman Andy Blines in understanding and writing an i algebraic equation. B Freshman cheerleader Sandra Thomas presents Mike! Palmer with a trophy for displaying outstanding performance in a track event. ft IS If-iHSl TOP ROW— Kathy Tierney, Connie Tillery, Debbie Todd, Ray Todd, Kimberly Tolliver, Nancy Tourney, Joyce Trout. SECOND ROW— Cynthia Troutt, Mark Trulock, Becky Tuttle, Pam Um- barger, Debbie Vance, Mike Venne, Margaret Verbosky. THIRD ROW— Gi-Gi Vernon, Marie Viney, Kellie Vinson, Thelma Waddell, Jerald Wadswoth, Dee Dee Wagner, Sharon Wagner, FOURTH ROW— David Walker, Diana Walker, John Walker, Richard Walker, Cathy Wallsmith, Debbie Ward, John Warfield. FIFTH ROW— David Weaver, Kim Wein, Kathy Welch, Diane West, Ja- nice West, Louis West, Susan Wheatley. SIXTH ROW— Bruce Wheeler, Daniel White, Larry Whitham, Allan Whitlock, Gary Whit- more, Becky Wicker, Steve Wilkins. SEVENTH ROW— John Wil- liams, Robert Williams, Ruth Williams, Sheila Williams, Lou Anne Wilson, Paula Wilson, Secille Wilson. EIGHTH ROW— Steve Wil- so n, Stephen Windsor, Mary Wood, David Woodson, Tony Woolen, Pat Wootan, Barry Wright. NINTH ROW— Angeline Wynn, Edward Yarbery, William Yates, Mary Yeager, Dennis Yohler, Kathy Zwickl. A English classes prove to be very rewarding as students learn to develop their skills in creative writing. B On the first day of classes, freshman orientation informs the students of various school rules and customs. Next, students must attend a lengthy homeroom period to fill out various forms. SOPHOMORES: jackie lee, deeanne trulock capture queen titles Sophomores, now accustomed to high school life, found unexpected newness in their curriculum. Geometry students used a new textbook written by Mrs. Marie Wilcox, a former Howe math department head. Formaldehyde presented a new sensation to biology students ' noses. In the English Department, the 3g classes wrote literary research themes instead of the customarily- required vocational themes. A new elective for sophomores offered by the Social Studies Department was Metropolitan Society. During the school year, sophomores also contributed new talent to school activities. Their Student Council representatives constructed the first sophomore class float, and two girls were crowned queens: Jackie Lee, Jamboree; and DeeAnne Trulock, Football Homecoming. The sophomore class added outstanding students in various fields to the student body. Paul Gerzon and Albert Rossi participated on the Quiz Team while Betsy Spice was the Student Director for the Senior Play. 152 people Mr. John Trinkle, counselor, checks a sophomore ' s schedule to make certain that the student has left sufficient time for his required courses as a junior. Four-year plans are made as freshmen, but most students find it necessary to change them, so special assistance is often needed. Sophomore biology students Debbie McWhirter and Pat Mor- gan examine slides to determine their blood type by chemical analysis. Miss Marilyn Jones, a new teacher at Howe, tells her journalism class how to write a headline for a certain type of article. TOP ROW— Brad Akers, Janet Aldrich, LeeAnne Allseitz, Bill Amonette, Greg Anderson, Jamie Anderson, Janice Angel. SEC- OND ROW— Dan Applegate, Diane Archer, Ronnie Archer, Diane Armstrong, Sharon Arnold, Michael Arundale, Stephen Arundale. THIRD ROW— Vicky Ash, Mike Atterbury, Sunnie Austin, Lou Ann Baker, Robert Baker, Vickie Baker, Cathy Ballard. FOURTH ROW —David Barnard, Bobbie Barnes, James Barnes, George Barret, Deacon Basham, Bill Bastion, Don Baxter. FIFTH ROW— Scott Baxter, Lee Bechtel, Kelly Beck, Richard Beck, Maria Beckett, Joe Beeler, Connie Beitz. SIXTH ROW— Vicky Belcher, Rick Beller, Deborah Benefiel, Maureen Bennett, Kathleen Benson, Margaret Bernd, James Berry. SEVENTH ROW— Marcia Bickel, Gary Bill- ingsley, Marie Blake, Julie Bledsoe, Mark Blines, Dan Blough, Micheal Boltz. EIGHTH ROW— Mary Ann Bouchonnet, Donald Bradley, Thomas Bradley, Raymond Brahaman, Dave Branson, Jayne Braun, Sue Bricker. NINTH ROW— Rick Brock, Dave Broth- ers, Darrell Brown, Hubert Brown, Kenny Brown, Kristi Brown, Pamela Brown. TOP ROW — Sherrell Brown, Susan Brown, Peggy Brownlee, Dennis Bruner, Jerry Buergelin, Donna Burgess, Claudia Burke, Gerald Burris. SECOND ROW— Jeff Butler, Dora Byrd, Susie Cade, Gwen Cains, Theresa Cains, Terry Cala, Roger Caldwell, Donna Calloway. THIRD ROW— Shasta Camp- bell, Susan Canada, Daniel Carlile, Rhonda Jean Carr, Sandra Carter, Tom Carter, Sandy Cassidy, Peggy Cavender. FOURTH ROW — Connie Cham- bers, Mark Chambers, Janice Chaney, Connie Chaplin, Mary Chastain, Debby Cheatham, Jim Cherry, Bruce Christensen. FIFTH ROW— Leta Clark, Tina Clark, Tom Clark, Mary Cleary, Ralph Clemens, Steven Cline, Ron Clontz, Michael Cobb. SIXTH ROW— Clark Cochran, Patricia Cole, Dianne Collins, Judy Collins, William Collins, Victoria Combs, Keith Conway, Caryl Conwell. SEVENTH ROW— Cori Cook, David Cook, William Cook, Anita Cornelius, Patricia Cornett, Debbie Cornforth, Keith Cothron, Anita Cotner. EIGHTH ROW— Denise Coulter, Michael Courtney, Craig Coverstone, Fred Covert, Dennis Cowden, Kenneth Cox, Patricia Craft, Wiley Craft. NINTH ROW — Beverly Craven, Karen Crawford, Allan Crenshaw, Shelia Crenshaw, Carolyn Crooks, Edgar Crouch, Greg Croucher, Rick Crowe. SOPHOMORES: ' g english classes write literary research themes TOP ROW— Carta Csiky, Diana Davidson, Charles Davis, Randy Davis. SECOND ROW— Fonda Day, Dale Dean, Gary Dean, Terry Deboo. THIRD ROW— Debbie Deem, Sandy Deere, Sonja De- Herdt, Vicky Denny. FOURTH ROW— Debbie Denson, Pam Der- ington, Kevin DeWitte, Stephanie Dick. FIFTH ROW— Pam Dilley, Melody Diggs, Denise Dobson Carol Dodd. TOP ROW— Laura Donley, Sherri Doughty, Barbara Duckett, Thomas Duckworth, Rick Duncan. SECOND ROW— Richard Dungan, Robert Dungan, Elaine Dunn, Connie Dur- ham, Michael Durham. THIRD ROW— Donna Easley, Kathlene Eaton, Micheal Eaton, Randy Eaton, Chuck Edwards. FOURTH ROW— Connie Edwards, Michael Edwards, Robert Edwards, Donald Engelking, Una England. FIFTH ROW— Lyle Evans, Richard Evans, Gloria Evertson, Marty Ewing, Mi- chael Fiddler. SIXTH ROW— Sharon Fields, Philip Finn, Georganne Fischer, Vicki Fischer, Phillip Fleitz. SEVENTH ROW— Keith Flowers, Sue Foltz, Stanley Ford, Vicki Ford, Margie Forrester. EIGHT ROW— Bar- bara Fortner, Denise Fosnight, Tom Fos- night, Shirley Foster, Laura Fredrick. NINTH ROW— Danny Freeman, Darrell Freeman, Karen Frisbie, John Galema, Roger Gambill. A. Mr. Carson, French teacher, reviews the basic verb tenses which are essential for students going on to the advanced level after their sophomore year. B. Ron Pierson studies his next move in a practice chess match after school in room 244. The chess team com- petes with teams from other schools. 154 people 9fM £5L TOP ROW— Kathy Gannon, John Gannon, James Garrett, Marybeth Gause, Pickey Gehring, Paul Gerzon, Rodney Gilly, Gale Glendenin. SECOND ROW —Nelly Gonzalez, Kathy Grace, Kathleen Graham, Jule Granzman, Carol Graves, Charles Graves, George Gray, Robert Gray. THIRD ROW— Bobby Griffin, Rebecca Griffin, Vince Griffo, Patty Grovenberry, Janet Gunter, Mark Gustin, Alice Hadley, Thomas Hahn. FOURTH ROW— Kathy Hall, Mary Hancock, Teresa Hardman, LeeWoody Harlan, Kristella Harp, Paulette Harper, Chery Harris, John Harris. FIFTH ROW— Vivian Harrison, Ronald Harsin, Doug Hartley, Debra Hartson, Alen Harvey, Donald Harvey, Gloria Hawkins, Becky Haylin. SIXTH ROW— Mark Hays, James Herman, Jim Hermsdorfer, Robin Herrington, David Hicks, Karen Hicks, William Hicks, Donna Higgins. SEVENTH ROW— Penny Hilgadiack, Donald Hill, Melody Hilligoss, Denise Hinson, Mark Hire, Gary Hodge, Jack Hodge, Diana Hoep- ing. EIGHTH ROW— Sally Holcomb, Richard Holland, Pamela Hollaway, Dave Holman, Mary Hoover, Tim Horn, Vicki Hren, Darrel Hubbard. NINTH ROW— LuAnn Hubbard, Wanda Hubbard, Joy Hughett, Jimmie Hunter, Robert Hurst, Cindy Jefferies, Joe Jeffers, Dale Jennings. A. Silence in the halls and an emptiness broken only by the sound of a singular janitors ' broom are accented by the suns ' failing rays piercing the windows at the end of the day. B. Sophomore Cheerleader Dede Dobson anxiously awaits- the score of a much needed Hornet touchdown against the Tech Titans. SOPHOMORES: class float constructed by student council «sii representatives € § 3W — Marianne Jessup, Dave Jewel, Beth Johnson, Donita Jones, Linda Jones. SECOND ROW— Timothy Judkins, Tammy Jung, Richard Kaye, Linda Kehoe, Linda Kel- ley. THIRD ROW— Mark Kelley, Pauline Kelly, Warren Kemble, Richard Kemp, Rebecca Kennett. FOURTH ROW— Donna Kenney, Suzanne Kerr, Steve Key, Jenny Kin- caid, Sheila Kinder. FIFTH ROW— Richard Kingery, Mike Kinney, Kathi Kirch, Mark Kirch, Nina Kirkland. SIXTH ROW— Debbie Kirlin, John Kissick, Michael Klein, Susan Klepinger, Steve Kloss. SEVENTH ROW— Carl Knuth, John Koschka, Andy Kostarides, Jay Kraeszig, Michael Kramer. EIGHTH ROW— Elizabeth Kutche, Elliot Lachmayer, Tina Laffin, Broatus Lambert, Mike Landwer. NINTH ROW— Jack Lashbrook, Kathy Lauck, Gary Lauman, David Lawler, Peggy Lawler. TOP ROW— Ronald Lawson, Jeffrey Leamon, Tom Lechner, Jackie Lee, Karen Lee, Kevin Lee. SECOND ROW— Rhonda Lee, Terri Leo, William Lessaris, Nancy Lingenfeller, Joseph Little, Pam Long. THIRD ROW— Paul Long, Steve Lord, Patricia Lotz, Delora Love, Phi- lip Love, Beth Lovell. FOURTH ROW— Jerry Luede- man, Eddie Luke, Robin Luke, Mike Lynette, Joe Lytle, Larry MacDonald. FIFTH ROW— Debra Madara, Frank Makell, John Mann, Priscilla Manning, Stan Manning, Deby Mansfield. SIXTH ROW— Cheryl Marcum, Chris- tina Marshall, Debbie Martin, Mike Massey, Curt Mather, Larry Mathis. SEVENTH ROW— Loretta Mat- thews, Tony Matthews, Doug May, Judianne Mazur, Rebecca McCafferty, Dan McCauly. EIGHTH ROW— Joyce McCleery, Larry McCray, Sheila McGuire, Eliza- beth McKain, Randy McKim. NINTH ROW— Debby McPeak, Debra McWhirter, Barbara Meadows, Rox- anne Means, William Medlock, Laurie Mee. On the first day of classes Vince Griffo checks his schedule to see if he has a ninth period. 156 people ■FGl_- li. ■ cur TOP ROW— Kevin Meeks, Ralph Merriman, Charles Migliand, Lorena Miller, Mark Miller, Richard Miller, Susan Miller. SECOND ROW— Sandra Mitchell, Joel Monka, Jim Monroe, Dianne Moon, Debbie Moore, Debbie Moore, Diane Moore. THIRD ROW— Jody Morgan, Patricia Morgan, Gary Morrison, David Morrow, Rhoda Morse, Mark Mosher Cynthia Mosier. FOURTH ROW — Eric Mueller, Dale Mullins, Debra Munday, Beverly Murdick, David Murray, Carol Nagley, Donna Napier. FIFTH ROW— Janet Neal, Nila Neal, Kenneth Nelson, Lanae Nelson, Carol Neu, Ruth Ni- chols, Michael Norris. SIXTH ROW— Sally Norris, Louis Northern, Wayne Norton, Becky Nott, Jim Noxen, Cathy O ' Connor, Teresa Ohmit. SEVENTH ROW— Don Oldham, John Otto, Leslie Padden, Ronald Paddock, Pamela Page, Marty Palmer, Daniel Parcel. EIGHTH ROW— Phil Pash, Dave Passmore, Kathy Pattison, Dan- iel Peacock, Bruce Pedlow, Michele Pence, John Perkinson. NINTH ROW— Teresia Perry, Allan Peters, Chris Peterson, Betty Petro, Diana Petro, Peggy Pfau, Kevin Phelps. A. Accuracy is an essential part of the completion of an assignment in a Machine Calculation class. Jackie Lee uses an adding machine to find the sum of a long column of four-digit figures. B. Mr. Thomas Stirling, Principal, crowns sophomore Dee Anne Trulock as Foot- ball Homecoming Queen for 1970. The ceremony took place on the football field during half-time of the Warren Central game. SOPHOMORES: geometry classes use new text written by former department head TOP ROW— Marcy Phillabaum, Debora Phillips, John Phillips, Mi- chael Piel. SECOND ROW— Mark Piercy, Ronald Pierson, Marta Pie- tro, Michelle Pegacella. THIRD ROW— Laurie Pinkman, John Pin- son, Rhonda Pirtle, Jeffrey Pol- lom. FOURTH ROW— Charles Pothast, Jim Powers, Carole Poynter, Jack Proctor. ROW— Mary Propes, Raines, Pamela Raines, Ramsey. TOP ROW— Sherry Ramsey, Robin Rebholz, Debby Reidy, Donna Reynolds, William Rey- nolds. SECOND ROW— Delma Rhodes, Mi- chael Rich, Dan Richard, Cynthia Richards, Julee Richards. THIRD ROW— Deborah Ridenour, Kevin Rider, Randy Rigney, Rob- ert Ringer, Marenda Rivers. FOURTH ROW —Thomas Robards, William Robbins, Mar- garet Robertson, Marcia Rockey, Mary Jane Rodgers. FIFTH ROW— Randy Roeder, Mark Roembke, Dave Rogers, Eddie Rogers, Nick Rogers. SIXTH ROW— Tiena Rogers, Larry Rohrer, Alfred Ross, Al Rossi, Vivvie Rudd. SEVENTH ROW— Patricia Runion, Charles Russ, Shirley Russell, Randy Rutherford, Mi- kel Scanlon. EIGHTH ROW— Norman Schafer, Anita Scharbrough, Janet Schmi- dlin, Erleen Schmitt, Debbie Schorn. NINTH ROW— Karen Scoggins, Barbara Scott, Deb- bie Scott, Marta Scott, William Seale. A. During a practice session for the meet against Cathedral, wrestling coach Mr. Mark Sutton checks to see if matman Pat Smith ' s leg injury is a serious one. B. During a metal shop class, a student sets up a lathe in preparation to turn a cylindrical metal bar to toler- ances of plus or minus .001. 158 people 30EP§ P Jt S . .i 1 TOP ROW— Brad Sears, Jeff Sehr, Connie Seigman, Michael Set- tles, Sheryl Shedd, Lawrence Shelley, Larry Shelton. SECOND ROW— Jeane Sherrill, Sharon Short, Dora Shrum, James Silvers, Kathy Simmons, Nicki Simons, Barbara Smith. THIRD ROW— Dale Smith, Darlis Smith, Elaine Smith, Joe Smith, June Smith Linda Smith, Pat Smith. FOURTH ROW— Ricky Smith, Robert Smith, Robert Smutz, Gary Snell, Dave Snider, Vicki Soden, Mary Solberg. FIFTH ROW— Richard Sommers, Vicky Spears, Mary Speziale, Wilma Spice, Jay Sprinkle, Joanne Stansbury, Debbie Steele. SIXTH ROW— Tom Stepp, Bill Stevens, Dan Stewart, Mark Stewart, Robert Stewart, Robert Stine, David St.John. SEVENTH ROW— David Stockdale, David Stone, Kevin Storm, Anita Strahle, Jeff Stratton, Dan Strehle, Ray Strong. EIGHTH ROW— Ruth Struck, Rick Strykowski, Linda Sullivan, Steve Sutter, Greg Sut- ton, Barry Swan, Gary Swan. NINTH ROW— Joyce Sweeney Linda Taylor, Mary Ann Taylor, Sam Taylor, Lawrence Temple ' Donna Todd, Regina Tolley. TOP ROW— Julie Tomey, William Twonsend, Donna Tracy, Jeanne Trosper, James Trotter, Thomas Trout, DeeAnne Trulock, Margie Tudor. SECOND ROW— Barbara Turk, Ronald Turner, Sally Tuxhorn, Teresa Ullery, Rosie Vanbuskirk, Charlton Van Hooser, Maribeth Velazquez, Phillip Veteto. THIRD ROW— Debbie Vititoe, Bill Wadsworth, Paula Wagner, William Wag- ner, Patricia Walker, Paula Walker, Alice Walkup, Richard Wall. FOURTH ROW— Dennis Walters, Danny Ward, Debbie Ware, Jeri Warner, Richard Warner, Timothy Waters, Chineta Watkins, Nancy Watkins. FIFTH ROW— Michael Webb, Kent Wells, Debi West, Vicki Wheatley, Linda Wheeler, Diana Whitaker, Rose White, Jill Whitehurst. SIXTH ROW— Terry Whitley, Russell Whitmyer, Barbara Wildrick, Nancy Wiley, Fletcher Wilkins, James Will- banks, Steve Willey, Michael Williams. SEVENTH ROW— Sharon Williams, Sherry Williams, Vicki Williams, Michael Willis, Gary Wilmoth, Debbie Wil- son, Jonathan Wilson, Kevin Winter. EIGHTH ROW— Jill Wishart, Bonnie Wood, Debbie Wood, Richard Wood, Lee Woodbury, Walter Wren, Bob Wright, Noel Wyatt. NINTH ROW— Patty Yancey, David Yeager, Debbie Young, Karl Zander, Susan Zink, Pamela Zollinger, Michelle Zwickl. JUNIORS: bruce stroud directs marching band in home game activities, parades Climaxing their year with the advancement to senior status, members of the junior class experienced many phases of high school activities throughout the year. Several language students Competed for the opportun- ity to study abroad, and six participants were selected to study our state ' s government at Hoosier Boys ' State and Girls ' State. Participation in athletics was a part of many juniors ' lives. Bob Freeman was named to the All-City Football Squad, and Dan Brown was a first-string basketball player. Bruce Stroud directed the Howe Marching Band at home football games and in parades. Bob Eckert and Mark Reasoner formed half of Howe ' s Quiz Team which competed on T. V. quiz shows. Becky Davis, Connie Bruce, Marilyn Poynter, and Terri Maier were juniors who served as ROTC sponsors. Initiations into honor societies, including National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll, signified achievement in academics and publications. Plans for the Junior Prom were completed by the Junior Student Council representatives. 160 people Junior counselor Mr. Rex Anderson helps Mary Doyle revise her four-year program. Before entering Senior Homerooi next fall, Mary, as a prospective graduate, must have earned at least 23 credits. If she meets this requirement, M Anderson will sign her application for admission to senior status. Linda Lee, along with other members of the Howe girls ' dr team, entertains the crowd during the Marshall football ha time program on September 11. ROTC Sponsor Becky Davis and her escort John Bishop patiently await the crowning of the Queen of the Northwest Military Ball . V3VM if«4 fia JM iBrM 5 H TOP ROW — Lisa Abel, Ricky Adams, Lucinda Alexander, Cynthia Allee, Marsha Allgood, Rebecca Allseitz, Patty Amos. SECOND ROW — David Anderson, Rex Anderson, Robert Anderson, Cindy Archer, Beverly Arnett, Chris Arvin, Lonnie Ashley. THIRD ROW — Brenda Ausbrooks, Linda Ausbrooks, Susan Axsom, Joyce Ba- con, Judith Bailey, Patricia Bailey, Debbie Bakemier. FOURTH ROW — Gary Baker, Terri Bankston, Barbara Barnett, Anita Bar- row, Terry Bartley, Carotene Bass, Jan Bassett. FIFTH ROW— Bruce Bauer, Harold Baxter, Nancy Bedwell, Ron Beineke, Ronald Bennett, Mark Benson, Marsha Benson. SIXTH ROW— Tim Bew- ley, Patricia Biddte, Frances Billerman, Jane Bippus, David Bishop, Deborah Bliton, Becky Blythe. SEVENTH ROW— John Boosinger, Sue Boulais, David Bradburn, Debbie Branstetter, Reda Bratcher, Russell Breedon, Donna Brinson. EIGHTH ROW — Robert Bristow, Bruce Bronstrup, Daniel Brown, Dennis Brown, Malinda Brown, Rita Browning, Connie Bruce. NINTH ROW — Becky Bryan, Mike Bryan, Shirley Bryan, Jack Bryant, Jeff Buergelin, Randy Burchett, Susan Burgess. TOP ROW— Sandra Burke, Mel Burtnett, Greg Burton, Sharon Butler, Sherri Cagle, Becky Caldwell, Harold Calvert, Lamuel Calvert. SECOND ROW— Rita Cantrell, Mary Carius, Lucky Carmean, Kevin Carr, Kathy Car- rier, Leonard Carson, Joe Carter, Raymond Chandler. THIRD ROW— John Chapman, Janie Cherry, Andrea Clark, Terry Clark, Tim Clark, Janice Cline, Robert Cline, Robert Cline. FOURTH ROW— Jim Cobb, Rodney Cobb, David Coe, Marge Coffin, Barry Cole, Bonnie Coleman, Nancy Collins, Gail Cotter- man. FIFTH ROW— Phyllis Coughlen, Lettie Craft, Cindy Crews, Patricia Crites, Steve Crooke, Teresa Crouch, Kevin Culley, Janet Dammeyer. SIXTH ROW— Ben Daniel, Lou Daniels, Jo Daughterly, Becky Davis, Kathy Davis, Mardina Davis, Sheila Davis, Patti Dawson. SEVENTH ROW— Sheila Day, Al Dean, Teri Dean, William Dean, Teresa Dedrick, James DeFur, Dan DeLay, Patti Dentler. EIGHTH ROW— Brenda Dillard, Curt Dippel, Janet Dixon, Becky Doane, John Dowling, Nancy Dowling, Edgar Downey, Marsha Dow- ney. NINTH ROW— Dianne Droeger, Lorrain Droke, Charles Duke, Judy Duke, Pam Duke, Jeff Dunaway, Chris Duncil, Nancy Dunkin. JUNIORS: eckert, reasoner compete on howe quiz team lilli TOP ROW— Philip Durham, Jack Early, Thomas East, Robert Ec- kert. SECOND ROW— Charles Ed- dleman, Phillip Elder, Maria Elias Bill Emery. THIRD ROW— Charles England, Gilbert Ernst, Jacquelyn Fall, Tom Faye. FOURTH ROW— Tom Feldhake, Doris Flora, Jeff Flowers, Enrique Fonseca. FIFTH ROW— Michael Fox, Susan Fox, Robert Freeman, Mammie French! TOP ROW— Jack Garard, Diana Gardner, Jere Gaskins, Gloria Gentry, James Gibson SECOND ROW— Mark Gibson, Denyce Gillespie, Norma Gillespie, Janice Glover Lisa Godby. THIRD ROW— Bernie Goodin, ' Greg Goodwin, Karen Gorham, Tom Gott, Dora Graham. FOURTH ROW— Ellen Gra- ham, Debbie Grammer, Teresa Graves, Jim Green, Pamela Green. FIFTH ROW— Brian Griffin, Vicki Griffin, Dan Groene, Sherry Grovenberry, Dave Hanes. SIXTH ROW— Kathy Hansborough, Joe Hardin, Teresa Harlan, Richard Harper, Gilbert Harsin. SEV- ENTH ROW— Charles Hartle, Linda Hart- nett, Susan Hasseld, Marti Hawkins, Toni Hawkins. EIGHTH ROW— David Hayes, Che- ryl Hayes, Teresa Hedrick, Joe Heidelman, Thomas Helms. NINTH ROW— Linda Her- ron, Robert Herron, Ron Heustis, Tom Hicks, Susie Higginbotham. A. Square root tables found in the back of Algebra 3-4 books I are used to simplify mathematical answers and to compute answers to chemistry problems. B. At the Fed Convention, Debbie West records each vote as it is cast for Mock Election Lt. Governor. 162 people TOP ROW— Linda Hild, Phillip Hill, De Maris Hilligoss, Charles Hinkle, David Hodge, Rita Hoffman, Clarence Hogue. SECOND ROW— Rick Holdaway, Russ Hollenbaugh, Sherri Holly, Allen Hood, Darla Hopton, Becky Horner, Phil Horner. THIRD ROW— Bob Hubbard, Adam Hudelson, Pamela Huffman, Judy Hum- phrey, Karen Humphrey, Betty Hunter, Jim Hunter. FOURTH ROW— Steve Hutchinson, Ellen Hutton, Don Hyfield, Lois Hylton, Donald Jackman, Debi Jackson, Janet Jackson. FIFTH ROW— Richard Jackson, Ruth Janes, George Jeffries, Philip Jem, Carol Johnson, Cindy Johnson, Karen Johnson. SIXTH ROW— Warren Johnson, Mark Johnston, Gary Joines, Daryl Jones, Julia Jones, Laura Jones, Ronald Jones. SEVENTH ROW— Sandi Jones, Sandy Jones, Thomas Jones, Debbie Jump, Terri Kavanaugh, Jill Keers, Becky Kelly. EIGHTH ROW— Debbie Kelly, Debbie Kerr, Mildren Kilburn, George King, Margaret Kinney, Jill Kladden, Che- ryl Koehring. NINTH ROW— Ben Kunkler, Carolyn Lain, Judy Lan- nom, Paul Lauck, Sherry Lawrence, Catherine Layman, Laurie Leamon. fc £ TOP ROW — Pam Leap, Linda Lee, Randy Lepper, Jerry Leslie, Claryce Lewis, Judith Lightfoot, Joanne Lobdell, Elisa Long. SECOND ROW— Rick Longerich, Helen Lovell, Ann Lowe, Steven Lowe, Gary Lucas, James Luede- man, Karen Lyons, Kathy Lyons. THIRD ROW— Joseph Mabee, Gregory Maddox, Terrie Maddox, Robert Maffett, Judy Mahnrin, Terri Maier, Sara Maki, Data Mandabach. FOURTH ROW— Reggie Manning, Jane Mansfield, Kenny Manson, Barbara Marqua, Steve Marren, Bruce Mathias, Steve. Mat- thews, Debbie Maudlin. FIFTH ROW— Linda Mazur, Vicki McArthur, Ste- phen McClure, Craig McCullough, Jan McDaniel, Karen McDougal, David McGaumey, Mark McKim. SIXTH ROW— Ray McKim, Sandra McKinsey, Pamela McLeod, Roger McNeely, Tim McPherson, John McShanog, Jane Meade, Dan Meador. SEVENTH ROW— Terri Medlin, Patricia Mee, Ma- rianne Metcalf, Kathy Meyers, Marsha Miller, Michael Miller, Phil Miller, Stephanie Miller. EIGHTH ROW— Tamara Minton, Tami Mitchell, Thea Mit- tendorf, Carol Montani, Ann a Moore, Lisa Moore, Michael Moore, Michael Morgan. NINTH ROW— Julie Morris, Carol Mount, Randall Mullins, Juanita Murphy, Vicky Murphy, Danny Napier, Ray Nelson, Vicki Nelson. JUNIORS: tudents study fundamentals of government at hoosier boys ' , girls ' state ££ TOP ROW— Greg Nesbit, Brent Newkirk, David Nice, Mark Nie- denthal. SECOND ROW— Phillip Nitzschke, Russell Noel, Gary Nor- rod, Sharon O ' Connor. THIRD ROW— Robert Oliver, Jeff Orme, Jenny Orme, Kathie Orphey. FOURTH ROW— Steven Ott, Deborah Owens, Steve Owens, James Parker. FIFTH ROW— Jerry Pastrick, Robert Perez, Patty Perryman, Lynn Petty. mm TOP ROW— Michael Pierson, Alice Piper, Ray Plowman, John Plummer, Sharon Pol- lard. SECOND ROW— Vicki Pomeroy, Susie Powell, Emory Powers, Donna Poynter, Mari- lyn Poynter. THIRD ROW— Leonard Prather, James Priest, Marcia Priest, Donna Pritch- ard, Dorie Queen. FOURTH ROW— Victoria Quinn, Debbie Ragland, Pamela Rasor, Rob- ert Ratcliff , Michael Ray. FIFTH ROW— Mark Reasoner, Jeff Redmon, Carol Reed, Doris Reed, Charles Reifeis. SIXTH ROW— Eileen Reilly, Elaine Reilly, Renee Reimer, Terri Reimer, Beth Reintjes. SEVENTH ROW— Robin Reynold, Anne Reynolds, Bill Richard- son, Margaret Richardson, Steve Richter. EIGHTH ROW— Terry Richard, Gail Rigsby, Bonnie Roark, Michael Robbins, Sherry Rob- bins. NINTH ROW— Carole Roberts, Marsha Rodman, Ruth Rodriquez, Carolyn Rogers, Linda Rogers. JPfc HBP J A TOP ROW— Rick Rogers, Nancy Rood, Cynthia Ross, Margie Roth, Mike Rusk, Mark Ryan. SECOND ROW— Jim Salsberry, Toni Salter, Penny Sanders, Russell Sar- faty, Gary Sayer, Kevin Scheib. THIRD ROW— Fred Schilling, Adeanna Scott, Charles Scott, Jetta Sears, Carl Sechrest, Richard Shadiow. FOURTH ROW— Deborah Shake, Mark Shaker, Becky Shannon, Phillip Sherrill, Dave Sherron, Doug Shockley. FIFTH ROW— Maryanne Shockley, Becky Short, Doug Short, Linda Showalter, Sandy Showalter, Becky Sigmond. SIXTH ROW— Richard Simmons, Michael Skaggs, Rhonda Skirvin, Donna Slinker, Joanne Smartz, James Smith. SEVENTH ROW— Larry Smith, Lana Smith, Duane Smoot, Donna Snodgrass, Shawna Snyder, Carla Soden. EIGHTH ROW— Jackie Southern, Barbara Spain, Jerry Spicklemire, Christine Stalas, Fred Stan- ford, Steven Steele. NINTH ROW-Miharlotte Steenber- gen, Mary Stewart, Robert Stewart, Liann Storm, Rick Stratton, Thomas Strickland. 164 PEOPLE (Ml Ap - - TOP ROW— Bruce Stroud, Terry Strouse, Teri Stump, Stephanie Suther- land, Stacy Swift, Todd Taylor, Armin Tepner, Diane Thomas. SECOND ROW — Marc Thomas, Barbara Thompson, Cathy Thompson, Connie Thompson, Jeff Titus, Jerry Tomey, Patti Toms, Barbara Trinkle. THIRD ROW— Steve Trout, Ken Truex, Debra Tudor, Cindy Turtle, Randy Vance, Julie Van Cle ave, David Vawter, Gerald Venne. FOURTH ROW— Jeanne Verbosky, Clara Viney, Sandie Wade, Pam Wahl, Patricia Wahl, Vera Wall, Gary Walters, Gary Ward. FIFTH ROW— Suzanne Ware, Rodney Warthen, Mickie Waterman, Claudia Watson, David Weatherford, Steve Weida, Mari- lyn Welch, Ginny Werner. SIXTH ROW— Debra West, Larry Whaley, Randy Whitaker, Robert Whitehead, Gerald Whitham, Shawn Whitridge, Doug Wil- lard, Janice Williams. SEVENTH ROW— Kathy Williams, Ariel Wilson, Dave Wilson, Stephanie Wilson, Terry Winebarger, William Withem, Jerry Woo- dier, Mike Wootan. EIGHTH ROW— Patsy Wyand, Carol Yager, Peggy Yarb- ery, Gail Yates, Richard Young, Tom Young, Penny Zander, Joe Zucco. NINTH ROW— Paula Zukowski. A. Many girls help the administrative staff by volunteering to be office messengers. Mrs. Alexander is instructing Sue Boulais to deliver pink slips to girls who have been absent. B Not all activity is confined to Howe ' s campus. While they are down- town to take pictures for the Howe TOWER, two juniors pause to study the world ' s largest Christmas tree on the Circle. SENIORS: Almost every student, between his enrollment and graduation, has found himself wondering what it will be like after he is graduated from high school. While members of the class of ' 71 listened to commencement speeches being delivered and awaited the moment when they would finally receive their diplomas, memories of Senior Homeroom, the Mock Elections, the Senior Play, and Senior Week were probably prominent in their thoughts. Perhaps, too, they contemplated the decisions they had made concerning their future objectives during the last year, most ration- alizing that graduation is not an end, but rather a beginning. people 167 SENIORS: class chooses shades of green, yellow In the fall, four boys and four girls were chosen to lead the Class of 1971. Steve Applegate, president, accepted the gavel at the formal installation of officers held on October 20, 1970 in homeroom. In addition to the requirements of their offices, each officer worked one period each day in the Senior Office. They also were responsible for decorating the Senior Christmas Tree. The Constitution Committee, representing each homeroom, amended the Senior Constitution to allow each office to be open to either boy or girl. The Colors Committee chose forest green, light green, and yellow as the 1971 class colors. 168 people Nancy Smith First Vice-president Ralph Piercy Second Vice-president Bonnie Derrington Secretary CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW— Dave Hagy, Louise Farmer. SECOND ROW— Rick Wysong, Cheryl Mee. THIRD ROW— Kurt Loy, Ralph Piercy, Paul Thomas. FOURTH ROW— Steve Apple- gate, Jim Byrne, Steve Reed. COLORS COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW— Sherry Grove. SECOND ROW —Diane Watson, Dave Knoy, Anita Powers. THIRD ROW— Ann McClure, Judy Reinken, Nancy Smith. FOURTH ROW— Rick Dawson, Dru Baker, Tracy Ellis. Bobbie Bergdoll Alumni Secretary A+MAim Brenda Abney Roger Adams Gregory Alexander Ida Allen Sandra Anderson Virginia Andrews Robert Arnold Brenda Asher Donavon Bailey Dru Baker Paula Baker Deborah Ballard Richard Balsbaugh David Barber Rita Barger Agatha Barr James Beaty Michael Becher Sharon Belcher Jack Bell Richard Bennett Patti Berger SENIORS: homeroom begins daily schedule Johan Bernard John Bishop Carol Black David Blackburn Valentina Blines Cheryl Boekankamp Gerald Boekankamp Donna Bogie Marlin Bottom Pamela Bowen Connie Boyce Thomas Boyd Charles Brandt Jeffery Braun Deborah Breed love 170 people Roger Brock During the Publications Banquet held in the cafeteria, entertainment was provided by Norman McClain, Denise Page, and Gary Conway. Here, Gary sings The Impossible Dream. Debra Brown Elizabeth Brown Harry Brown Richard Brown Betty Bryan Anita Brydon James Byrne Roberta Caddell Christine Cain Marsha Calvert John Carius Harold Carr Karen Carr Nancy Carter David Clark Sheila Clay Michael Cohee Cheryl Coller Randall Collins James Combs Gary Conway David Conwell Roger Cornelius Hughie Cornn SENIORS: class presents come over to our house Wanda Cotner Harriett Covert Janet Cowgill Kathleen Cramer Donna Craven Vickie Crenshaw James Crews Terry Criss Gary Crowe Robert Dailey Darlene Dalton Patricia Danner Richard Dawson David Dean Kenneth Dean Randall Deane Joan DeBoo Charles Deeds 172 people William Deeter Robert Derwin i I Paula Dickenson Darel Dieringer Patrick Dillon One of the many functions for which the orchestra performs is the Senior Play. It is also customary to have the senior members direct the selections of music before the play and during the intermission. Ronald Donley Kerry Doughty Michael Duncan Jacqueline Dych John Easley Joseph Easterday Joseph Eaton Marlene Eaton Christine Eden David Edwards Tracy Ellis Elizabeth Elsey James Ervin Charlotte Esteb Randall Evans Kenneth Evens Louise Farmer Bernard Fendley Terry Flynn Patti Foley Teri Fox Larry Gambill Monte Gardner Sandra Garrett Patti Gause Charmayne Gillespie Susan Godby Pamela Goldsberry Delia Gonzolez Joseph Gootee Byron Gott Karen Grace Jeffrey Gray Barry Green Eddie Grider Gregory Griffo Beverly Gross Sherry Grove Catherine G ' Sell David Hagy Barbara Hahn Robert Hallett Danny Hammer Barbara Hannemann SENIORS: experience offered through cadet teaching Beverly Hardy Diana Harlan Gary Harlow Steve Harrington Ernest Harsin Debra Hartle Ralph Wadsworth, the Keynote Speaker for the Federalist mock convention, opens the meeting with a short spirit-building speech. Only students taking government classes are allowed to run for office. James Hayes Dennis Haygood people 175 SENIORS: nancy smith becomes valedictorian Carol Henderson Sandra Henderson Luis Hernendez Rebecca Herren Roxanne Hicks Kevin Houppert Reigning over last year ' s Junior Prom were Nancy Smith and Tracy Ellis. The cafeteria was transformed into the mythical city of Atlantis. Richard Huddleston Charles Hughes Joyce Hutchinson 176 people Ivan Irons Jill Jackson Anna Jeffries Steven Jewell Leslie Johnson Beverly Jones £i 4 Jo Ann Jones Victoria Keetay Steven Kelshaw Daniel Kerkhoff Karl Kerkhoff Robert K ing Richard Kingsbury Lylene Kirkwood Eugene Klein Debra Knoop David Knoy Robert Koschka Panagiotis Kostarides Robin Kraeszig Anita Kroeger Ralph Kubiak Richard Kutche Whitney Lake SENIORS: student council skits lift spirit in homeroom Andrea Lamb Kenneth Lane Betty Lanman Garry Larison Teresa Larison Mary Lauck Janice Laughlin Paula Launer Michael Lawrence Leslie Leamon Joseph Lee Marica Lee Phyllis Lee Guenter Lynde Roxanna Long John Loomis Michael Louden Edward Mathews Janis Maudlin Carol Maxfield Larry May Craig McCarty Elizabeth McClure Joseph McColley Beverlee McCoy Kevin McGovern Teresa McLaughlin Angela McLeod Roger McNeill At a pep rally held in the gymnasium, co-captains of the varsity football team Mike Wieneke and Rich Kutche build up some team support for the Washington game to be played that night. Rebecca McWilliams Ronald Meadows Patricia Medcalfe Dwight Meyer Darilyn Mittendorf Kent Mocas Daniel Monschein Jeffery Moore Janet Morand Jacqueline Morgan Stephen Morgan Deborah Morrow Michele Mosley Dawn Moxey During the Christmas season, it is customary for the seniors to decorate a tree in the lower auditorium lobby. Diane Watson, class officer, headed the decorating committee which trimmed the tree with colorful bells, ornaments, and tinsel. James Newport Sheila Nicholson Vicky Nicholson Jack Nickleson Patricia Nickolaus SENIORS: dar award presented to dawn moxey Paul Nieman Keith Noland Alice Noxon Marcia Oliver Kathryn O ' Neil Debra Oney Kathy Orr Larry Ott James Owensby Barbara Pash Ronald Pastrick Randall Patee William Pattison James Peacock Jacqueline Peavler Laura Pence Debra Petticord people 181 SENIORS: committee revises constitution Kathy Phelps David Piland Suzanne Pinkman Neil Pinney Donna Pinnick Patricia Plowman Harry Poling Charles Pollard Anita Powers Elaine Powers Daniel Poynter Howe ' s first principal, Mr. Charles Sharp, stands in front of the Tower with Howe ' s present principal, Mr. Thomas Stirling, after graduation ceremonies. In 1 938, Mr. Sharp headed a school of 450 students and 16 teachers. 182 people Douglas Priest Joan Proctor Larry Puckett tifcrt Robert Pyland Joseph Quinn Liliana Quinones Katherine Ragland Robert Rainbolt Terry Rash Ronald Ratliff Melinda Redman Steven Reed William Reed Judy Reinken Roberta Repphan Phillip Rice Daniel Richardson Cynthia Rider Rose Rios Samuel Rios Judith Rippeth Carol Robards Eric Robinson Elizabeth Robling Raquel Rodriguez Carol Roembke David Rogers SENIORS: david hagy directs city symphony Donald Rogers John Rosebrock Lottie Rosenbaum Michael Ross Terry Roth William Rutan Theresa Sadowicz Christine Salter James Sanders Stephen Scanlon Charles Schlenz Steven Schmidlin Susan Schmidt Beverly Schroering Jack Scott Janice Scott Maurice Scott G3p? i4 J Rebecca Sehr Nicholas Sgro Craig Shaker 184 people Thomas Shanklin Deborah Sherrill Donald Shockney Anita Skees Sheila Smalling Janet Smith Senior David Hagy conducts one of his musical compositions entitled A Big Brother. The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra played the piece which was writ- ten for one of David ' s closest friends. Kandace Smith Patricia Snider Paula Sommers Michael Spears • ' I Teresa Spears Michael Sprinkle Rita Squires Kenneth Stanley Kathy Stapp Linda Steffen Gary Steinbuch Jane Stephenson SENIORS: prom held at hilton Marie Stickle Mark Stiles Paul Storm William Striby Kathryn Struck Donald Sulgrove Mary Sullivan Thomas Summit Delbert Taylor Annette Tepner Charles Terrill Tommy Terry Jeffrey Thomas Marcia Thomas Paul Thomas Rex Thomas Charles Thompson Marjorie Thompson Michael Thompson Pamela Thompson 186 people Richard Thompson Clarence Throckmorton Michael Throckmortoi Talta Toms William Totten James Turner David Utigard Barbara Van Hooser Gary Van Horn Peter Van Maaren Jeffrey Veteto Randy Vincent Ralph Wadsworth Cheryl Walker Thomas Walker Senior counselor Mr. Totten is always ready to help a student in need. Besides helping senior students with their schedules, he aids them in their future plans and spends many long hours helping to arrange several of the senior activities. Betsy Ward Deborah Warner David Weintraut Dennis West Jack Wheatley Dennis White Mary Whited Steven Whitlock Michael Wieneke Donald Wildrick Gary Wiley Mark Willey 1 ft Pamela Williams Michelle Wilson EVENING SCHOOL GRADUATES: FRONT ROW— Jeanette Scheib, Dorothy Lewis, Mildred Byas, Theodora Burns, Nancy Crump, Gloria Wellborn, Janis Rohrman, Lois Stanley, Neilene Slaybaugh, Barbara Davis, Nancy Gray, Cheryl Wallace, Sara Vonaxelson, SECOND ROW— Donna Belshaw, Donna Foster, Dolores Bruning, Betty Cook, Cynthia Uppfalt, Mary Lanum, Peggy Sorensen, Joy Sorensen, Alice Nontani, Elain Pett, Lorna Wilmoth, Brenda Simpson, Barbara Sours. THIRD ROW— John Raney, Herschel Hon, Herbert Smith, Darrell Wolven, Richard Strange, Paul Everling, Richard Sorensen, Tim Fallon, Patrick Virt, William Barker, Kerry Sanford, James McGuire. Becky Windsor Gary Winko Rhonda Withem Paul Woerner Lisa Wood EVENING DIVISION: students finish requirements Dennis Wootan Anne Wrancher Deborah Wynn Janice Wynne Richard Wysong Mrs. Alberta Follis, Evening Division secretary, pre- pares a transcript for a recent graduate to be mailed to a prospective employer. Daniel Zimmerman David Zimmerman Learning at Howe was not restricted to the daylight hours. Evening classes were held to benefit those persons sixteen years of age or older who were not enrolled in another high school. Directed by Mr. David Baugh, classes were conducted Monday through Thursday evenings from six to nine-thirty. Individual classes met for one hour and forty minutes enabling the evening school pupils to spend as much time in one particular class as the daytime students. The number of credits taken by individual students ranged from one to four, and in order to graduate students must have had accumulated at least four credits from Howe ' s Evening Division. people 189 SENIOR INDEX: SENIOR INDEX: SENIOR INDEX: SENIOR INDEX: BRENDA ABNEY ROGER ADAMS GREGORY ALEXANDER— Band 1-4, Business Manager 1, Cross Country 1, Track 1. IDA ALLEN SANDRA ANDERSON— FBLA 4, GAA 1-3, In- tramural Bowling, Latin Club 1. VIRGINIA ANDREWS— News Bureau 3-4, Tri- Hi-Y 3. STEVEN APPLEGATE— Choir 2-4, Constitution Committee 4, Football 1-4, Intramural Basket- ball 3-4, Lettermen ' s Club 4, Mr. Topper Can- didate 2, National Honor Society 3-4, PRV 4, Master of Ceremonies 4, Senior Class Presi- dent, Spanish Honor Society 3-4, South Pacific 2, Camelot 3, Hello Dolly 4. MARY ARMSTRONG ROBERT ARNOLD— Astro-Rocket Club 2, Presi- dent 2, ROTC 1-4, Drill Team 1-4. BRENDA ASHER B DONAVON BAILEY— ROTC. DRU BAKER— Chess Club 2, GAA 1-3, Student Council 1-2. PAULA BAKER— National Honor Society 3-4, Office Messenger 3, Student Council 1-2. DEBORAH BALLARD RICHARD BALSBAUGH— Band 1-2, Baseball 1, Football 1-2, Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, Track 1-4. DAVE BARBER RITA BARGER AGATHA BARR RICKY BARRY— Hi-Y 4. ROTC 2-3, Drill Team. DEBRA BARTHOLOMEW— Business Manager 3, Librarian 1-4, Office Messenger 4. BRENDA BASKERVILLE— Warren Central 1-2, Choir 3-4, FBLA 4, FTA 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. MARSHA BAXTER JAMES BEATY— ROTC 1-2. MICHAEL BECHER— Baseball 1-4, I.U. Honors Program to Mexico 3, Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, Mock Election 4, National Honor Society 3-4, Spanish Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 1-4, TOWER 1-2,4, Track 1. SHARON BELCHER— History Club 3, Science Club 2. JACK BELL— Track 1. RICHARD BENNETT— Basketball 1, Business Manager 3, Intramural Basketball 2-4, Intramu- ral Bowling. BOBBI BERGDOLL— Cheerblock 1-4, Cheer- leader 1-4, Choralaires 2, GAA 1-3, Secretary 2, Gym Team 4, Jamboree Queen 2, Lyons Club Typing Award 3, Madrigals 2-3, Girls ' Octet 4, PRV 2-4, Student Council 1-4, Assistant Secre- tary 4, Vincennes University Cheerleader Camp 3-4, Camelot 3, Hello Dolly 4. PATTI BERGER— Cheerblock 1, GAA 1-2, Li- brarian 2-3, Home Economics Club 1-2, Office Messenger 4, Stage Crew 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3. JOHAN BERNARD— Cross Country 3, Cross Country Award 3, National Honor Society 3-4, Orchestra 1-2, ROTC 3-4, Subset Club 1, Track 3-4, Track Award 3. JOHN BISHOP— ROTC Staff 2,4, Drill Team 4, Rifle Team. CAROL BLACK— Ayre ' s Fashion Board 4, Choir 3-4, Choralaires 2, Hoosier Girls ' State 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3-4, PRV 4, Student Coun- cil 3, Thespians 4, TOWER 3, Camelot 3, Come Over to Our House 4. DAVID BLACKBURN— Intramurals 3-4, Na- tional Honor Society 3-4. VALENTINA BLINES — Clinic Assistant 2-4. CHERYL BOEKANKAMP— Choralaires 4, Make- up Crew 4, Spanish Honor Society 3-4, TOWER 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Come Over to Our House 4. GERALD BOEKANKAMP— Football 1. DONNA BOGIE— GAA 1. MARLIN BOTTOM— Baseball 1, Football 1, In- tramurals 1-4. PAMELA BOWEN— Hornet Honeys 3-4, Jam- boree Queen Candidate 2, Mock Election 4, PRV 4, Student Council 1-2. CONNIE BOYCE— Home Economics Club 1, Selofra 1. THOMAS BOYD— Baseball 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Choir 2, Football 1, Junior Prom King Candi- date, Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, MIP Award in Base- ball, Mock Election 4, National Honor Society 3-4, South Pacific 2, Track 1. CHARLES BRANDT— Basketball Statistician 4, Golf 2-4, HILLTOPPER 2-4, Hoosier Boys ' State 3, Intramurals 4, Mock Election Nationalist State Chairman 4, National Honor Society 3-4, Treasurer 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, President 4. JEFFREY BRAUN— Stage Crew 2-4. DEBORAH BREEDLOVE— Basketball Home- coming Queen Candidate 3, Cheerblock 1-3, Cheerleader 1,3-4, Cheerleading Camp 3-4, Choir 3-4, Hornet Honeys 2, GAA 1-3, PRV 1-2, Camelot 3, Hello Dolly 4. ROGER BROCK— Track 1. CERISE BROWN— Choir 2, History Club 1-2, Home Economics Club 2-3, Science Club 1-3, Student Council 3. DEBRA BROWN ELIZABETH BROWN— Connersville High School 1, Ball State Art Workshop, Basketball Home- coming Queen Candidate 3, National Honor So- ciety 3-4, NMQT Award, Student Council. HARRY BROWN— Astro-Rocket Club 1-2, Treasurer. RICHARD BROWN— All-City Orchestra 1-4, All- State Orchestra 2-4, District Contest 1,3-4, State Contest 3-4, History Club 1, Hi-Y 3-4, Vice-President, Madrigals 1-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Orchestra 1-4, PRV 2-4, Spanish Honor Society 3-4, String Ensemble 3-4, Sub- set Club 1. BETTY BRYAN ANITA BRYDON— Cheerblock 2, Choir 3-4, Choralaires 2, Future Nurses Club 2, History Club 1, National Honor Society 3-4, Girls ' Octet 4, PRV 4, Spanish Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 4, Subset Club 1, Thespians 4, TOWER 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Treasurer 4, Camelot 3, Hello Dolly 4, Come Over to Our House 4. JAMES BYRNE— Baseball 1, Basketball 1-4, Cheerblock 4, Constitution Committee, Football 2-3, Lettermen ' s Club 2-4, Student Council 2-4, Track 1-4. ROBERTA CADDELL— Cheerblock 1-4, Clinic Assistant 4, Hornet Honeys 3-4, GAA 1-4, Girls ' Track 1-2, Intramural Bowling 3, Intramural Gym Team 1, Mock Election 4, PRV 4, Student Council 1, Vincennes University Drill Team Camp 4. CHRISTINE CAIN— GAA 4. MARSHA CALVERT— Cheerblock 1-4, GAA 1-4, Girls ' Gym Team 3-4, Girls ' Track 1-2, In- tramural Gym Team 1-2, Intramural Bowling, PRV 3-4, Student Council 1-2. JOHN CARIUS— Football 2. HAROLD CARR KAREN CARR NANCY CARTER— Office Messenger 3-4, Atom Dust 1. DAVID CLARK— Band 1-4, History Club 1, Na- tional Honor Society 3-4, Stage Crew 1-4, Sub- set Club 1, President 1. SHELIA CLAY JENNIFER COE MICHAEL COHEE— ROTC 1-3, Drill Team 1-3. CHERYL COLLER— FBLA 1, Office Messenger 2, Atom Dust 1, Come Over to Our House 4. RANDALL COLLINS— Football 1-2, Model UN, Wrestling 1. JAMES COMBS— Baseball 3-4, Business Manager 2-3, Football 1-4, Lettermen ' s Club 4, PRV 2, Student Council. GARY CONWAY— Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Football 1-2, Track 1-2, Choir 1-4, Boys ' Octet 2-4, PRV 1-4, Student Council 4, Winter Won- derland King 4, My Fair Lady 1, South Pacific 2, Camelot 3, Hello Dolly 4, Come Over to Our House 4. DAVID CONWELL LEWIS COREY— Wrestling 1-2. ROGER CORNELIUS— Intramural Basketball, Projectionist. HUGHIE CORNN— Athletic Manager 4, Football 1-4, Intramural Wrestling 1, Projectionist 1-3, Wrestling 1-3. WANDA COTNER— Home Economics Club 1-2, Office Messenger 4. HARRIETT COVERT— GAA 1-2, Intramural Gym Team, Intramural Track Team, Latin Club 1-2, Office Messenger 4. DONALD COWAN JANET COWGILL— HILLTOPPER 2-4, Editor-in- Chief 4, Ball State University Journalism Work- shop, First Place Notebook Award, 2, University of Minnesota Yearbook Workshop, Production Lab Award, 3, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, PEN POINTS 4, National Honor Society 3-4. JAMES COWHERD DAVID CRAFT KATHLEEN CRAMER— Choir 4, Choralaires 2-3, Library Assistant. DONNA CRAVEN— Atom Dust 1, FBLA 2. VICKIE CRENSHAW— Certificate for Gregg Shorthand, Future Nurses Club 3, Latin Club 3, Office Messenger 3-4, Red Cross Club 1. JAMES CREWS— Choir 3-4. TERRY CRISS— Business Manager 2, Office Messenger 1. GARY CROWE ROBERT DAILEY DARLENE DALTON PATRICIA DANNER— Band 2-4, Golden Girl 3, Intramural Track Team, First Place in High Jump, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Secretary 4. RICHARD DAWSON— All-City Orchestra 1-4, All-State Orchestra 1-4, Band 1-4, Colors Com- mittee, Madrigals 2, News Bureau 3, Optomists ' Oratorical Contest Winner, Orchestra 1-4, PRV 2,4, NFL 2-4, Thespians 3, Music Man 1 , My Fair Lady 1, South Pacific 2, Camelot 3, Hello Dolly 4. DAVID DEAN— Football 1. KENNETH DEAN RANDALL DEANE— Basketball 1, Football 1-4, Junior Prom King Candidate 3, Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, PRV 3-4, Track 1-4, Winter Wonder- land King Candidate. JOAN DEBOO— Choir 4, Choralaires 3, Hello Dolly 4. CHARLES DEEDS JAMES DEEM WILLIAM DEETER— Football 1-4, Intramurals 1-4, Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, President 4, Na- 190 senior index tional Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 4. BONNIE DERINGTON— GAA 1, Junior Prom Queen Candidate 3, Office Messenger 4, PRV 4. ROBERT DERWIN— Football 1, Intramurals 1-4, ROTC 1. PAULA DICKENSON— Choir 4, Choralaires 1-3, Footlight Revlers Club 1-4, Make-Up Crew 1-4, PRV 4, NFL 1-2, Stage Crew 1-4, Student Direc- tor 4, Come Over to Our House 4, My Fair Lady 1, South Pacific 2, Camelot 3, Hello Dolly 4. DAREL DIERINGER— Football 1-4, Intramural Basketball 1-4, Lettermen ' s Club 4, Track 1-3. PATRICK DILLON TERRY DOAN— Cheerblock 2, Football Home- coming Queen Candidate 3, GAA 1-2, Intramu- ral Bowling 3, PRV 4. DALE DOBBS KANDI DOLL— Cheerblock 1-2, Football Home- coming Queen Candidate 3, GAA 1-2, Intramu- ral Bowling 3, PRV 4. RONALD DONLEY KERRY DOUGHTY— Basketball 1, Football 1, History Club 1, Intramurals 2-4, Mr. Topper Candidate 1, Student Council 1-4. MICHAEL DUNCAN— History Club 1, ROTC 1-4, Drill Team. JAMES DURHAM— Cross Country 1, Hi-Y 1, ROTC 1-3, 500 Art Festival Second Place Award. JACQUELYNNE DYCH— Cheerblock 1, GAA 1, Football Homecoming Queen 3. JOHN EASLEY— ROTC 1-3, Rifle Team 2-3, Brown Boy Candidate 4. JOSEPH EASTERDAY— HILLTOPPER 3-4, Pro- duction and Business Manager 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, PEN POINTS 4, Intramurals 2, Na- tional Honor Society 3-4, President 4, NFL 2-4, Vice-President 4, Sectional and Regional Speech Awards 3, Student Council 2-3, Track 1-4. JOSEPH EATON— Baseball 1-2, Basketball 3, Brown Boy Candidate 3, Football 1-4, In- tramurals, Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, Student Coun- cil 1, Track 1. MARLENE EATON— Home Economics Club 1-2, Office Messenger 2-3. CHRISTINE EDEN— Basketball Statistician 4, Choir 4, Choralaires 2-3, FTA 1, Madrigals 2-4, Office Messenger 4, PRV 3-4, Selofra 1, Subset Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3. DAVID EDWARDS— Astro-Rocket Club 1, Latin Club 1. TRACY ELLIS— Baseball 1, Basketball 1-4, Jun- ior Prom King 3, Lettermen ' s Club 2-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Track 1-4. ELIZABETH ELSEY— Clinic Assistant 4, GAA 1-3, Office Messenger 1-4, PRV 4. JAMES ERVIN CHARLOTTE ESTEB— GAA 2, Office Messen- ger 2, Stage Crew 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. RANDALL EVANS— Baseball 1-4. KENNETH EVENS— Athletic Manager 1-3, Choir 2-4, Student Council 2-4, Winter Wonder- land King Candidate 3, South Pacific 2, Camelot 3, Hello Dolly 4. LOUISE FARMER— Constitution Committee, French Honor Society 3-4, Vice-President 3, HILLTOPPER 3-4, Associate Editor 4, History Club 1 , National Honor Society 3-4, PRV 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Student Council 4, Subset Club 1, PEN POINTS 4, University of Minnesota Yearbook Workshop 3. BERNARD FENDLEY— Basketball 1-2, Cheer- block 1-2, Cross Country 1-4, Football 1-4, Let- termen ' s Club 2-4, Track 1-4, Wrestling 1-2. RICK FINN— Football, Track, Wrestling. TERRY FLYNN— Baseball 1, Track 1. PATRICIA FOLEY— Cheerblock 1. JOHN FOSTER— Color Guard 3-4, Drill Team 3-4, ROTC 3-4, Rifle Team 3. TERI FOX— Girls ' Track Team 1, Office Messen- ger 3-4,Tri-Hi-Y 3. LARRY GAMBILL— Baseball 1, Track 1. MONTE GARDNER— Baseball 1, Basketball 1-2, History Club 1-2, Hi-Y 2-3, Indiana State Summer Seminar 1, ROTC 1-4, ROTC Drill Team 1-4, Subset Club 1, Track 1. SANDRA GARRETT— All-City Orchestra 1-4, All-State Orchestra 1-4, Footlight Revlers 2-4, Model UN 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Vice-President 4, Orchestra 1-4, PRV 1,4, NFL 2-4, Spanish Honor Society 3-4, String Ensem- ble 3-4, Thespians 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. PATTI GAUSE CHARMAYNE GILLESPIE— Office Messenger 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3. MICHAEL GLASS SUSAN GODBY PAMELA GOLDSBERRY DELIA GONZOLEZ— Office Messenger 1, Span- ish Honor Society 2. JOSEPH GOTEE— Football 3, Intramurals 4. BYRON GOTT— Band 2-3, Baseball 1-4, In- tramural Basketball 1-4, Track 1. KAREN GRACE— Choir 3-4, Choralaires 2, Na- tional Honor Society 3-4, Office Messenger 1,- 3-4, Camelot 3, Hello Dolly 4. JEFFREY GRAY— Football 1, Wrestling 1. BARRY GREEN— Baseball 1-2, Basketball 1-2, Football 1-4, Intramurals 3-4, Lettermen ' s Club 4, PRV 4, Track 1. EDDIE GRIDER GREGORY GRIFFO BEVERLY GROSS— Chess Club 2, History Club 2, Office Messenger 4. SHERRY GROVE— Business Manager 1-3, Choir 4, Choralaires 2-3, Colors Committee, National Honor Society 3-4, Office Messenger 1-3, PRV 4, Student Council 2-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Come Over to Our House 4, Hello Dolly 4. CATHERINE G ' SELL— Student Council 2, TOWER 3. H DAVID HAGY— All-City Music Camp, American Legion Award, Boys ' Octet 3-4, Chess Club 1, Choir 3-4, Footlight Revelers Club 1-4, Vice- President 4, Madrigals 2-4, National Honor So- ciety 3-4, Orchestra 1-4, PRV 2-4, Science Club 3, President 3, Atom Dust 1,4, Editor 4, Stu- dent Council 1, Subset Club 1, Treasurer 1, Thespians 3-4, High Window 2, Jiminy Cin- ders 3, Come Over to Our House 4. BARBARA HAHN— All-State Orchestra 2,4, Al- trusa Award 3, Ball State University Journalism Workshop 3, National Honor Society 3-4, Or- chestra 1-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Selofra 1, Spanish Honor Society 3-4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4, TOWER 2-4, Co-editor 4, PEN POINTS 2-4, Editor 3. ROBERT HALLETT— National Honor Society 3-4, Spanish Honor Society 2-4, Treasurer 3, President 4. DANNY HAMMER— Business Manager 2-4, In- tramural Basketball 1-4, Student Council 3-4, Track 1-2 BARBARA HANNEMANN— Business Manager 2-4, Office Messenger 2, Selofra 1. BEVERLY HARDY— Choir 1-2. DIANA HARLAN— Atom Dust 1, Book Discus- sion Club President, Choir 4, Choralaires 2-3, Chess Club 1, History Club 1-2, Office Messen- ger 1-2. GARY HARLOW— Football 1-3, Intramural Bas- ketball 1-4, Wrestling 1-2. STEVE HARRINGTON ERNEST HARSIN— Basketball and Football Manager 1-4, Herbie A. Vertrees Award. DAN HARTILL— First Place, Class ' A ' Division AIA Drafting Award. DEBRA HARTLE— Cheerblock 1-4, GAA 1-4, Selofra 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 2. DAVID HARTLEY— Orchestra 1-4, National Honor Society 3-4, String Ensemble. ROBERT HARTON— Basketball 1-4. HAROLD HAUGH— Debate Team 3-4, NFL 2. PAMELA HAWKINS— Future Nurses Club 4, Of- fice Messenger 3-4. JAMES HAYES DENNIS HAYGOOD— Basketball 1, Brown Boy 4, Football 1-4, Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, Student Council 2-4, Track 1-2. CAROL HENDERSON— Choir 4, Choralaires 3, Hornet Honeys 3-4, History Club 1 , Office Mes- senger 1, PRV 4. SANDRA HENDERSON— History Club 2-4, Secretary-Treasurer, Spanish Honor Society 3-4, Come Over to Our House 4. LUIS HERNENDEZ REBECCA HERREN ROXANNE HICKS— Clinic Assistant 2-4, Jam- boree Queen Candidate 2, Student Council 1. MARK HIDINGER JANICE HIGH MICHAEL HILLENBURG PAMELA HILLIGOSS— Choralaires 3-4, PRV 4, Football Homecoming Queen Candidate 2. THOMAS HINES JAMES HOLMES KATHERINE HOPKINS KEVIN HOUPPERT— Wrestling 1-4. RICHARD HUDDLESTON CHARLES HUGHES— Audio-Visual Club 2-3, Astro-Rocket Club 2, Footlight Revlers Club 1-4, ROTC 1-4, Stage Crew 1-4, Thespians 2-4, Bowling 3, Come Over to Our House 4, Hello Dolly 4, Student Director 4. JOYCE HUTCHINSON IVAN IRONS JILL JACKSON— Cheerblock 1, GAA 1-2, Stu- dent Council 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Football Homecom- ing Queen Candidate 1, Basketball Homecoming Queen Candidate 1, Girls ' Gym Assistant 2-3, Come Over to Our House 4. ANNA JEFFRIES FRED JENKINS— Choir 1, PRV 1, ROTC Staff Sgt. 3, Athletic Manager. STEVEN JEWELL— Intramural Basketball 1-4, Football 4, Baseball 3, PEN POINTS 3. LESLIE JOHNSON BEVERLY JONES— Office Messenger 4, Selofra 1. JO ANN JONES VICTORIA KEETAY— National Honor Society 3-4, Atom Dust 4, PEN POINTS 2, Co-editor 2. STEVEN KELSHAW DANIEL KERKHOFF— ROTC Rifle Team 4, ROTC Boys ' Drill Team 2-3, C NCO of the Month. KARL KERKHOFF ROBERT KING RICHARD KINGSBURY LYLENE KIRKWOOD— Cheerblock 1, Orchestra 3. EUGENE KLEIN— Astro-Rocket Club, Vice- President 3, History Club 1, Subset Club 1, Treasurer 1. DEBRA KNOOP DAVID KNOY— Student Council 1-4, Treasurer 4, Colors Committee. ROBERT KOSCHKA— Intramural Basketball. PANAGIOTI KOSTARIDES ROBIN KRAES2IG— Spanish Honor Society 4, Stage Crew 4, Come Over to Our House 4. ANITA KROEGER— Latin Club Consul 3-4, Stage Crew 3-4, Come Over to Our House 4, Mock Election 4. RALPH KUBIAK— Latin Club 2-3, Football 1. RICHARD KUTCHE— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, Football 1-4, Basketball 1-2, Intramurals 3-4, Most Valuable Football Player Award 4. WHITNEY LAKE ANDREA LAMB— Office Messenger 1-4, Span- ish Honor Society 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4. KENNETH LANE BETTY LANM AN— Home Economics Club 1 , Of- fice Messenger 1 , Atom Dust 1 , Tri-Hi-Y 3, Selo- fra 1, Library Assistant 3-4. GARY LARISON— ROTC 1, Football 2. TERESA LARISON MARY LAUCK— Cheerblock 2-3, GAA 4, Home Economics Club 3, Vice-President 3, Office Messenger 4, Student Council 1,2,4. JANICE LAUGHLIN— Office Messenger 3, In- tramural Bowling 3. PAULA LAUNER— Choir 2-4, Office Messenger 3-4, Student Council 1-2, Golden Girl Candi- date 4. MICHAEL LAWRENCE MICHAEL LAWSON LESLIE LEAMON— Cheerblock 1, GAA 1, Office Messenger 3-4, Jamboree Queen Candidate 4. JOSEPH LEE MARCIA LEE— Cheerblock 1, Stage Crew 3, Jamboree Queen Candidate 2, National Honor Society 3-4. PHYLLIS LEE— HILLTOPPER 3, Spanish Honor Society 3-4, Secretary 4. JOYCE LESNET— Business Manager 3, Office Messenger 3-4. GUENTER LINDE— ROTC 3, Two ROTC Awards, ROTC Drill Team 3, Bowling League 4. ROXANNA LONG— Business Manager 1, Choir 2-4, Atom Dust Editor 3-4, NFL 4, Stage Crew 1, South Pacific 2, Camelot 3, Hello Dolly 4. DAVID LUTZ— Audio-Visual Club. ROBERT LYNCH— Band 4. JOHN LYONS— Baseball 1, Football 1-4, In- tramural Basketball 3-4, Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, Track 1. M DAN MANERS— Atom Dust 2. MARCIA MATHIES— Footlight Revelers Club 1-3, Latin Club 1-2, News Bureau 4, PRV 3, Stage Crew 1-4, Subset Club 1, TOWER 4, PEN POINTS 1-3, Come Over to Our House 4. STEVEN MATHIS— Business Manager 4, Cheer- block 3, Chess Club 1-3, Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, Student Council 4, Basketball, Football, and Wrestling Manager 2-4, Senior Play Props 4. EDWARD MATTHEWS JANIS MAUDLIN— Cheerblock 1-3, GAA 1-4, PRV 4, Stage Crew 4, TOWER 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3. CAROL MAXFIELD— Footlight Revelers Club 1, Office Messenger 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. DONALD MAY LARRY MAY— Golf 1. craig Mccarty ELIZABETH McCLURE— GAA 1-2, Office Mes- senger 2-4, PRV 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Color Committee 4. JOSEPH McCOLLEY— Choir 3, PRV 1-4, Stu- dent Council 1 ,3-4, City Council Representative 4, Camelot 3. BEVERLY McCOY KEVIN McGOVERN teresa Mclaughlin ANGELA McLEOD DANNY McMAHAN— Intramural Basketball. ROGER McNEILL— Choir 3-4, Madrigals 1-4, Orchestra 2-4, PRV 2-4, Atom Dust 3, TOWER 3, Intramural Bowling 1, Indiana State Honors Program 4, Come Over to Our House 4, Hello Dolly 4. JULIE McNEW— Cheerblock 1-2, GAA 1-4, Home Economics Club 1-2, Office Messenger 1-2, Girls ' Track Team 1-4. TED McQUADE— National Honor Society 3-4. LINDA McQUEEN— Choralaires 3. REBECCA McWILLIAMS— Band 1, Chess Club 1, National Honor Society 3-4, Atom Dust 2, Subset Club 1, ROTC Sponsor 3-4, Military Ball Queen Candidate 3, NCTE Award. RONALD MEADOWS— Intramural Bowling 1, Stage Crew 1-4, Thespians 4. PATRICIA MEDCALFE CHERYL MEE— Cheerblock 2, Hornet Honeys 3-4, GAA 1, PRV 4, Student Council 1-4, City Student Council Representative, Block ' s Fash- ion Board 4, Jamboree Queen Candidate 1, Golden Girl 4. DWIGHT MEYER— Band 1-4, Football 3-4. ROBERT MINDACH LOUDENE MILLER— Cheerblock 1, GAA 1. DARILYN MITTENDORF— Cheerblock 1-2, Tri- Hi-Y 3. KENT MOCAS— Intramurals. DANIEL MONSCHEIN— Hi-Y 3, Secretary- Treasurer, ROTC 2, Intramural Basketball 3-4. JEFFREY MOORE— Golf 2-4, Intramural Bas- ketball 1-4, Lettermen ' s Club 4. JANET MORAND— Cheerblock 2, Choir 4, Choralaires 3, GAA 1, PRV 4, Student Council 4, Hello Dolly 4. JACQUELIN MORGAN— Choralaires 3-4, Golden Girl Candidate 3, PRV 4. STEPHEN MORGAN— Choir 2-4, Footlight Rev- elers Club 3-4, Latin Club 1-4, Treasurer 2, National Honor Society 3-4, Boys ' Octet 3-4, PRV 3-4, Atom Dust 4, NFL 2-4, President 4, Thespians 3-4, Voice of Democracy Speech Award, Come Over to Our House 4, Jiminy Cinders 3, Camelot 3, South Pacific 2, Hello Dolly 4. DEBORAH MORROW MICHELE MOSLEY— GAA 1-3, Basketball Homecoming Queen Candidate 1, Intramural Gym Team 1-2. DAWN MOXEY— FBLA 3-4, President 3, History Club 1-2, Secretary 2, Vice-President 2, Office Messenger 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Vice-President 4, DAR Award 4, Sweetheart Ball Queen 2, Make- up Crew 4. MARIA MURDICK— Band 1-3, Home Economics Club 1-2, Latin Club 1-2, Orchestra 4. JAMES MURPHY— Audio-Visual Club 2-4, As- tro-Rocket Club 1, Subset Club 1. JO ANN MURPHY— Business Manager 2-4. BOBBY MUSE— Latin Club 1-3, National Honor Society 3-4, Office Messenger 1-3, Football 1. N MICHAEL NEAL— Football 1, intramurals 1-3. STEVE NEAL— Stage Crew 1-4, Thespians 3-4. JAMES NEWPORT— Band 1-2, Cross Country, Football 1, Track 1, Wrestling 1, Cathedral. SHEILA NICHOLSON— Spanish Honor Society 3-4. VICKY NICHOLSON— Band 1-4, French Honor Society 2-3, FTA 1 , National Honor Society 3-4, Orchestra 3-4, Science Club 2-4, Atom Dust 3-4, American Legion Award 3. JACK NICKLESON PATRICIA NICKOLAUS— Band 1-4, Orchestra 2-4, Mock Election 4. PAUL NIEMANN KEITH NOLAND BONNIE NORTON— FBLA 4. ALICE NOXON— Clinic Assistant 3, PRV 4, Mis- tress of Ceremonies 4, Come Over to Our House 4, NFL 3-4, Selofra 1. MARCIA OLIVER— PRV 4. KATHRYN O ' NEIL— GAA 1. DEBRA ONEY— FBLA 3-4, Home Economics Club 1-3, Atom Dust 1. KATHY ORR— Choir 4, Choralaires 2-3, History Club 1, Office Messenger 1, Student Council 3-4, Hello Dolly ' 4. LARRY OTT— Basketball 1, Student Council 1-2. JAMES OWENSBY BARBARA PASH— News Bureau Chief 3. RONALD PASTRICK RANDALL PATEE— Baseball 2-4, Intramural Basketball 1,3-4. MICHAEL P ATTISON WILLIAM PATTISON JAMES PEACOCK— Hi-Y 3. JACQUE PEAYLOR— GAA 1, Office Messenger 2, Student Council 1. LAURA PENCE— Cheerblock 1, Hornet Honeys 2-4, Co-Captain 4, Footlight Revelers Club 1, GAA 1, PRV 4, TOWER 3-4, Make-Up Crew, Food 3. STEVE PETERS— Astro-Rocket Club 2. DEBRA PETTICORD KATHY PHELPS— Business Manager 1-4, Cheerblock 1, National Honor Society 3-4, PRV 4, News Bureau 3-4, TOWER 2-4, Co-Editor 4, PEN POINTS 3-4, High School Press Institute- Syracuse University. RALPH PEIRCY— Student Council 3-4, TOWER 4, Football 1, Track 1, Baseball 1-4, Wrestling 3-4, Basketball Intramurals, Senior Class Sec- ond Vice-President. Constitution Committee 4. DAVID PILAND— Madrigals 3-4, ROTC 1-2, Football, Intramural Basketball. SUZANNE PINKMAN— Business Manager 1-3, Hornet Honeys 4, Office Messenger 2-3, Stu- dent Council 1-2, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Junior Prom Queen Candidate 3. NEIL PINNEY— Latin Club 2. DONNA PINNICK PATRICIA PLOWMAN HARRY PO LING CHARLES POLLARD— Student Council 1-2, Football, Track, Intramural Basketball. ANITA POWERS— Choir 4, Choralaires 2-3, FBLA 1-2, Home Economics Club 2, National Honor Society 3-4, Office Messenger 3, Stu- dent Council 1, ROTC Sponsor 3, ROTC Military Ball Queen Candidate 3, Hello Dolly 4, Colors Committee 4. ELAINE POWERS— FBLA Vice-President 4. 192 senior index DANIEL POYNTER— Football 1-3, Baseball 1-2, Track 1-4, Intramural Basketball. CORNELIA PREUSS SHERRI PRICE MARY PRIESHOFF— Orchestra 3-4. DOUGLAS PRIEST— Hi-Y 2-3, News Bureau 3, ROTC 4, Rifle Team 3, TOWER 2-3, Boys ' Drill Team. JOAN PROCTOR MICHAEL PRYOR LARRY PUCKETT ROBERT PYLAND JOE QUINN— Atom Dust 2, Wrestling 1-2, In- tramural Wrestling 1. LILIANA QUINONES— Footlight Revelers Club 1-3, French Honor Society 2-4, FTA 1-4, Na- tional Honor Society 3-4, Office Messenger 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Atom Dust 2-3, Subset Club 1, TOWER 1-3, PENPOINTS Editor 4, Make-Up Crew 2-4. KATHERINE RAGLAND— Choir 4, Choralaires 3, Hornet Honeys 3-4, PRV 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3. ROBERT RAINBOLT TERRY RASH— Choir 3-4. RONALD RATLIFF— Football Manager 2-3, Wrestling Manager 2-3. MELINDA REDMAN— Arlington 1-2, Cheer- block 1-2, GAA 1, TOWER 3. STEVEN REED— Lettermen ' s Club 4, Football 1-4, Baseball 1, Intramural Basketball 1-4, Track 1, Mr. Topper Candidate 3, Constitu- tion Committee 4. WILLIAM REED— Football 1-3, ROTC, Drill Team 2-4, Student Council 3-4. Subset Club 1. CRAIG REINHARDT— Baseball 1,3, Basketball 1-4, Football 1-3, Track 1, Lettermen ' s Club 2-4, Most Valuable Player Basketball Award 3, Student Council 1-4, Parliamentarian 4, Come Over to Our House 4, Senior Class Assistant Treasurer 4. JUDY REINKEN— Business Manager 2-4, Cheerblock 1-2, GAA 1-2, Student Council 4, TOWER 4, Selofra 1, Football Homecoming Queen Candidate 4, Colors Committee 4. ROBERTA REPPHAN— Cheerblock 1-3, GAA 1-2, History Club 1, Vice-President 1, National Honor Society 3-4, PRV 4, Spanish Honor So- ciety 4, Student Council 1, Gym Assistant 4. PHILLIP RICE— News Bureau 3, TOWER 2-3. DANIEL RICHARDSON— Basketball 1, Intramu- ral Basketball 3-4, Golf 1-4, Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, National Honor Society 3-4. CYNTHIA RIDER ROSE RIOS— PRV 4. SAMUEL RIOS— PRV 4. JUDITH RIPPETH— Band 1-4, Chess Club 2-4, Vice-President 4, GAA 1, Orchestra 3-4, In- tramural Bowling 1-4. CAROL ROBARDS— Cheerblock 2, Home Eco- nomics Club 1-2, Student Council 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Junior Prom Queen Candidate 3. ERIC ROBINSON— Football 1-4, Intramural Basketball 2-4, Lettermen ' s Club 4, PRV 4. ELIZABETH ROBLING— Clinic Assistant 2-3, PRV 4, Basketball Homecoming Queen Candi- date 2. RAQUEL RODRIQUEZ CAROL ROEMBKE— Lafayette Central Catholic 1-2, PRV 4. DAVID ROGERS— Baseball 1-2, Basketball 1-4, Football 1,3-4, Lettermen ' s Club 4, National Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 3-4, Presi- dent 4, National and State Student Council Con- ventions 4, Mr. Topper Candidate 2. DONALD ROGERS— ROTC 1-4, ROTC Com- mandants Award 3, Color Guard 4, Student Council 1. JOHN ROSEBROCK LOTTIE ROSENBAUM— Warren Central 1-2, Cheerblock 1-2, Home Economics Club 1-2. MICHAEL ROSS TERRY ROTH— Baseball 1, Wrestling 1-2. ROBERT RUPE WILLIAM RUTAN— Astro-Rocket Club 2, Chess Club 4, Treasurer 4, History Club 2, Orchestra 3, Science Club 1, Rosepoly Summer Institute, First Place in Howe Science Fair 3. THERESA SADOWICZ— Cheerblock 1, Office Messenger 2, PRV 4, Student Council 4, Selofra 1, Football Jamboree Candidate 3. CHRISTINE SALTER— Choralaires 3-4, Office Messenger 2. JAMES SANDERS STEPHEN SCANLON GARY SCHICK MIKE SCHLENZ STEVE SCHMIDLIN— Football 1-2, Intramural Basketball 1. SUSAN SCHMIDT BEVERLY SCHROERING JACK SCOTT JANICE SCOTT KENT SCOTT— Student Council 2-3, Golf 2-3. REBECCA SEHR NICHOLAS SGRO— Audio-Visual Club 1-4. LINDA SHAFER CRAIG SHAKER TOM SHANKLIN DEBORAH SHERRILL DONALD SHOCKNEY— Orchestra 1-2, PEN POINTS 3, PRV 4, Stage Crew 1-2. PAUL SHORT— Football 2-3, Intramurals 1-4, Wrestling 2. DENNIS SHRUM MICHAEL SIMMONS— Football 1, Wrestling 1-4, Lettermen ' s Club 3-4. ANITA SKEES— GAA 1, Home Economics Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3. SHEILA SMALLING JANET SMITH KANDACE SMITH— GAA 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3. NANCY SMITH— Hornet Honeys 2,4, Co-Cap- tain 4, GAA 1-2, Madrigals 2-3, National Honor Society 3-4, PRV 4, Student Council 1, Junior Prom Queen, Senior Class Vice-President, Col- ors ' Committee 4. PATRICIA SNIDER— GAA 1. PAULA SOMMERS— Home Economics Club 1. MICHAEL SPEARS TERESA SPEARS MICHAEL SPRINKLE— ROTC 1-3. RITA SQUIRES KENNETH STANLEY KATHY STAPP— Office Messenger 3. LINDA STEFFEN GARY STEINBUCH JANE STEPHENSON— Band 1-4, HILLTOPPER 2-4, National Honor Society 3-4, Quill and Scroll 3-4. MARIE STICKLE MARK STILES— ROTC 1-4, Rifle Team 4, Drill Team 2-4, Color Guard 2-3. PAUL STORM— Mr. Topper Candidate. WILLIAM STRIBY— Astro-Rocket Club 1, Chess Club 1, Choir 2-4, Student Council 3, Basket- ball Manager 1, South Pacific 2, Camelot 3, Hello Dolly 4. KATHRYN STRUCK— Office Assistant. DONALD SULGROVE— Chess Club 1-4, Na- tional Honor Society 3-4, Subset Club 1, Secre- tary 1, Quiz Team Alternate. MARY SULLIVAN— Cheerblock 3, National Honor Society 3-4, News Bureau 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Come Over to Our House 4. THOMAS SUMMIT— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, Stu- dent Council 1, Baseball 1, Basketball 1-2, Football 1-4, Junior Prom King Candidate. DELBERT TAYLOR— ROTC 2. ANNETTE TEPNER— Band 1-2, National Honor Society 3-4, NCTE Runner-up. CHARLES TERRILL— Astro-Rocket Club 1, Treasurer 1, Business Manager 4, Chess Club 1-2, History Club 1, National Honor Society 3-4, Subset Club 1, Vice-President 1, Quiz Team Alternate 1-4. TOMMY TERRY— Latin Club 1-2, Football 1-2. JEFFREY THOMAS— Track. MARCIA THOMAS— Choir 4, Choralaires 3 French Honor Society 2-3, National Honor So ciety 3-4, Secretary 4, Student Council 3-4 Subset Club 1 , Tri-Hi-Y 3, Intramural Bowling 4 PAUL THOMAS— Band 1-4, Business Manager 1 , Chess Club 2-3, President 4, Choir 3-4, Foot light Revelers Club 3-4, History Club 3-4, Let termen ' s Club 1-4, National Honor Society 3-4 Boys ' Octet 4, Orchestra 1, PRV 1-4, Student Council 1-4, Junior Class Representative, Vice President 4, Thespian 4, Tennis 1-4, MVP 1-4 Captain 4, City Champion 4, ISHAA State Final ist 4, Intramural Basketball 1-3, Intramural Bowling 3, Veterans of Foreign Wars Certificate 3, Mock Election Governor 4, Constitution Com- mittee, Pep Band 3-4. REX THOMAS— Choir 2-4, Orchestra 3-4, PRV 1-4, String Ensemble 4, All-City Orchestra 4. CHARLES THOMPSON MARJORIE THOMPSON— French Honor So- ciety 2-3, Future Nurses Club 3, President 3, FTA 1-2, History Club 1-2,4, Office Messenger 3. MICHAEL THOMPSON— Football 1-2. PAMELA THOMPSON— Clinic Assistant 1, Of- fice Messenger 2, Spanish Honor Society 1 , Tri- Hi-Y 1. RICHARD THOMPSON— ROTC 1-4, Drill Team, Intramural Bowling. LEONARD THORNBURG— Choir 1-4, Letter- men ' s Club 2-4, Student Council 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Track 1, Football 1-4, Win- ter Wonderland King Candidate 4, My Fair Lady 1, South Pacific 2, Camelot 3, Hello Dolly 4, Carl Speiss Award. DANIEL THROCKMORTON— PRV 4, Wrestling 1, Stage Crew 3, V.C. Moore Crafts Award. MICHAEL THROCKMORTON— Lettermen ' s Club 3-4, PRV 4, Football 1-4, Track 1-4, Wres- tling. TALTA TOMS WILLIAM TOTTEN— Choir 2-4, Hi-Y 2-4, Vice- President 3, President 4, Subset Club 1, Golf 3-4, South Pacific 2, Camelot 3. JAMES TURNER— Hi-Y 3, Second Place— 500 Festival of Arts 4. u DAVID UTIGARD— Band 4, Lettermen ' s Club 3, Orchestra 1, PRV 2, Track, Football. BARBARA VAN HOOSIER— Choralaires, Foot- light-Revelers Club 4, GAA 1, Office Messenger 2-4, Thespians 1 , Come Over to Our House 4. PETER VAN MAAREN— Chess Club 1 -3, History Club 1, Lettermen ' s Club 1-4, Science Club 1, Subset Club 1, Track 1, Cross Country 1-3, Track 4, Ray Bowman Memorial Award. DANIEL VERMILLION— Choir 3-4, Madrigals 3-4, Student Council 3-4, Football 1, Basketball 1, Intramural Basketball 3-4. JEFFERY VETETO— Student Council 1-2, Foot- ball 1-2, Winter Wonderland King Candidate 1. RANDY VINCENT MAX VOIGT— Crawfordsville High School 1-3. w RALPH WADSWORTH— Cheerblock 4, Foot- light Revelers Club 4, History Club 4, Hi-Y 3-4, PRV 4, NFL 3-4, Spanish Honor Society 3-4, Stage Crew 4, Student Council 4, Thespians 4, TOWER 4, PEN POINTS 3-4, Speech, Debate Teams 3-4, Intramurals 3-4, Track 4, Come Over to Our House 4, A Thing of Beauty , Hello Dolly 4, Knights of Columbus Oratorical Contest. State Finalist, American Legion and VFW Oratorical Contest Certificates, Herbie Hornet 4, Mock Election 4. CHERYL WALKER— Cheerblock 1-4, Choir Ac- companist 3-4, Hornet Honeys 2-4, Captain 4, GAA 2, National Honor Society 3-4, Girls ' Octet 4, PRV 2,4, Atom Dust 3-4, Subset Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, President 4, Intramural Bowling 3, Come Over to Our House 4, Camelot 3, Hello Dolly 4, National Merit Letter of Com- mendation, Girls ' State 3. TOM WALKER— Choir 1-4, South Pacific 2, Camelot 3, Hello Dolly 4. REX WALKUP— Intramurals. GARY WALTERS— ROTC 1-4, Battalion Execu- tive Officer, Drill Team Commander, Outstand- ing Boys ' Drill Team Member Award 4, Drill Team 2-4. STEPHEN WALTON— Football 4, Intramurals 2. BETSY WARD DEBORAH WARNER DIANA WATSON— GAA 1-2, Business Manager 1- 2, National Honor Society 3-4, Office Mes- senger 4, Atom Dust 2, Student Council 1, ROTC Sponsor 3, Cheerleader 1, Junior Prom Queen Candidate, Colors Committee 4. RANDY WEBB— Band 1-4. DAVID WEINTRAUT— Chess Club 3, History Club 1-3, Secretary-Treasurer, ROTC 1-4, Science Club 4, ROTC Color Guard 1-4, Color Guard Commander. DENNIS WEST— Business Manager 3-4, Na- tional Honor Society 3-4, Student Council 2-4, Cross Country 1,3, Track 1,2, Baseball 1,3, In- tramural Basketball 1-4. JACK WHEATLEY— Cross Country 1. DENNIS WHITE— Chess Club 1, Baseball 1, In- tramural 1,3-4. GREGORY WHITE— ROTC 1-2. MARY WHITED STEVE WHITED STEVE WHITLOCK— Boys ' Concert Club 4. MICHAEL WIENEKE— Football 1-4, Co-Captain 4, Mr. Topper Candidate 3, All-City Defense Team 4. DONALD WILDRICK— Cross Country 1, Track 2-3. GAR.Y WILEY MARK WILLEY— PRV 4. PAMELA WILLIAMS MARGARET WILSON MICHELLE WILSON— French Honor Society 3, GAA 1-3, Gym Team 4, PRV 4. BECKY WINDSOR— Selofra 1. GARY WINKO— Atom Dust 4, Wrestling 2, In- tramural Basketball 1,4. RHONDA WITHEM PAUL WOERNER— Baseball 1-2, Football 1-2, Intramural Basketball 1-4. LISA WOOD— Cheerblock 1 , GAA 1 , Office Mes- senger 3, Orchestra 1-3, Make-Up Crew. DENNIS WOOTAN— Choir 3-4, Hi-Y 2, Student Council 1,3-4, Intramural Basketball 2-4, Camelot 3, Hello Dolly 4. ANNE WRANCHER— Home Economics 2,4, Na- tional Honor Society 3-4, Office Messenger 3-4, TOWER 4. DEBORAH WYNN— Choir 4, Choralaires 2-3, History Club 1-2, Office Messenger 1,3, Tri- Hi-Y 3, Come Over to Our House 4, Hello Dolly 4, Make-Up Crew. JANICE WYNNE RICHARD WYSONG— Audio-Visual Club 1,3, Student Council 1,3, Baseball 1, Intramural Basketball 2-3, Boys ' Concert Club 4, Constitu- tion Committee 4. JUDITH ZANDER— Latin Club 3, Stage Crew 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, ROTC Sponsor 3-4, Come Over to Our House 4. MICHAEL ZARING— ROTC 1-2, NFL 1-4, Sub- set Club 1, Come Over to Our House 4, Color Guard. KATHLEEN ZELENAK— History Club 1. DANIEL ZIMMERMANN— Intramural Basketball 2-3. DAVID ZIMMERMAN— Track 1-3, Cross Coun- try 1-3, Football 4. TIMOTHY ZWICKL— National Honor Society 3-4. 194 senior index INDEX: INDEX: INDEX: INDEX: ACTIVITIES Administration 20 Art Department 50 Assemblies 84 Astro Rocket 78 Athletic Managers 114 Atom Dust 78 Audio Visual 82 Band 94 Baseball. Reserve and Freshman 136 Baseball, Varsity 134 Basketball. Reserve and Freshman 126 Basketball. Varsity 124 Brown and Gold Dance 104 Business Department 40 Business Managers 82 Cafeteria Workers 22 Cheerleaders 112 Chess Club 80 Choir 98 Choralaires 100 Coaches 1 14 Counselors 20 Cross Country 122 Custodians 22 Debate Team 72 Drill Team 110 English Department 26 Football. Reserve and Freshman 120 Football, Varsity 116 Freshman 146 Future Business Leaders of America 76 Future Teachers of America 77 GAA 108 Golf 140 Gym Team 109 Hilltopper 68 History Club 80 Hi-Y 74 Home Economics Club 77 Home Economics Department 44 Honoraries 56 Industrial Arts Department 46 Intramurals 114 Juniors 162 Language Department 34 Latin Club 58 Lettermans Club 1 10 Library 28 Madrigals 98 Math Department 36 Men ' s 400 Club 24 Military Ball 102 Mock Election 32 Musical 86 Music Department 52 National Forensic League 72 National Honor Society 56 News Bureau 70 Octets 100 Office Messengers 82 Office Staff 22 Orchestra 96 PTA24 Pep Band 110 Physical Education Department 48 Plays 92 Pleasant Run Varieties 88 Quill and Scroll 58 Quiz Team 72 Queens 112 Revelers-Thespians 92 ROTC and ROTC Sponsors 42 Scholastic Awards 60 Science Club 78 Science Department 38 Senior Play 90 Seniors 168 Social Studies Department 30 Spanish Honor Society 58 Sophomores 154 Stage Crew 92 Student Council 62 Student Council Dances 66 Subset Club 80 Sweetheart Ball 105 Tennis 138 Tower 70 Track. Freshman and Reserve 132 Track. Varsity 130 Tn-Hi-Y 74 Turn-About Twirl 102 Wrestling 128 FACULTY Alexander, Mrs Patricia 20.21.63 165 Akhtar. Mr, Saeed 20,46 Anderson. Mr. Rex 20.160 Applegate. Mrs. Mary 25 Arvm, Mr, James 20.1 14.1 15.1 17.120 121 Baker, Mrs Hanette 20.90.92 Baker, Sgt. Jerome 20.42.43.92 Bareford. Mrs. Deborah 20 Barnett, Mrs, Frances 22,28 Baugh. Mr. David 20 Baugh. David 8.18 Becher. Mr. Richard 24 Beck, Mr. Bruce 20.26 Beck. Mr. Richard 22 Beckley. Mr. Robert 20.22.52.87,96 Benson, Mrs. Margaret 20.22 Brady. Miss Sandra 22 Bramblett. Mr, Robert 22.52,87.98 Bretzlaff. Mrs. Elinor 22 Briggs. Mr. Steven 24.73 Brown, Miss Janice 24.88.110.144 Brown. Mr. Philip 4.24.31.114,115 Callaway, Mrs. Mary 24 Cannon. Mrs. Eileen 24.28 Carson. Mr, Timotheus 24,34.35.85 154 Cartwnght. Mrs. Dons 24,44.45 Coffin. Mrs. LaVerne 24 Coglan, Mr, Norman 26 Cohee. Mrs, Vesta 26.35 Craig. Mrs. Pauline 26.36 Crawford, Mrs. Margaret 26 Dinkens, Mr, E. Dale 26 Dobson, Mrs Dorothy 25 Dobson. Mr. Irwin 25 Easton, Mrs. Mary Denise 26,76 Ecktman. Sgt. Harold 26.42,102 103 Eddleman. Mr. Harold 26,78 Edwards. Mr. Robert 28.89 Ervin, Mr. John 28 Evans. Mr Don 140 Farrell. Mr. William 28.30 Fawver. Mrs. Frances 28 Ferguson, Mrs. Blanche 28 Finkbiner, Mr. Ron 28.32,72.115,138,139 Fitzgerald. Mr. Charles 20.76 Fitzpatrick, Miss Pat 20,76 Fleetwood. Mr, John 30 Follis, Mrs. Alberta 30,189 Geller. Mr, Schuyler 30,88.90.92 Grey. Miss Pamela 50 Gwaltney. Mr. Charles 30 Hall. Mrs. Virginia 30 Hammond, Mr. Richard 30,39.82 Hanna. Mr. Kenneth 30.40 Harpold. Mr, Richard 30,67.112,117 Harris. Mr. Charles 30.32 Heniser. Mrs. Dorothy 32 Hogan. Mrs. Mane 53 Howard, Mr, F. M. 32.50.51 Hulce. Mr. Raymond 22 Jackson. Mr, George 32.40,41 James. Mrs. Linda 26.32 Johnson. Mr. Dewain 32 Jones, Miss Marilyn 32.58.70,152 Kaylor. Mr. Hartwell 31.34 Kelley, Mr. Samuel 34.49,115 Kemper, Mr Jackie 34.37 Kerr, Mr. Donald 34 Kidwell. Mr, Max 34 Killion, Mrs. Jane 24,40 Kuonen, Mr. Edward 34,37.69.203 Lawson. Mr. Jack 3,4.47 Lewis. Mr. Frank 20.21.36,87 Lewis, Mr. Thomas 36.52.100 Lynch, Mr, James 36,50.51.114,115.117 McAllister. Mrs, Joan 34.36.38.87 McEnderfer. Mr. Louis 36,52.53.87 94 95 McGinley. Mr. Charles 31.36 McGrogan. Mr William 36 McLane, Miss Mary 31.32.36 McLeish. Mr, Gerald 38,114.115.117.120 McLeish. Mr, Richard 140 McMillan, Miss Nancy 36,38.80 150 McNeill. Mrs. Janet 52,87 Meek. Mr, Danny 30,38 Mellott. Mr. Wayne 27.38 Miller. Mr. David 38.63.76,115.136 Miller. Mrs. Evelyn 23,88 Mitchell, Mr. Robert 36,38,115.132,133 Mobley, Mr. Steven 38 Moreland. Mrs. Sandra 40,48,49.87 88 110 Morris. Mr. William 40 Mosiman, Mrs. Josinah 40.44 Moten. Miss Carol Ann 40 Motley. Miss Jerry 40,78 Nave. Mr. Lyle 40.46,47.87 Naylor, Miss Marlyn 40,76 Neal, Mrs. Shirley 40 Nelson. Mr. Arnold Jr. 42,63,80 O ' Dram, Mrs. Ellen 27.42 Oberlies. Mrs. Richard 25 Owens, Mrs. Lilian 28.42 Patterson. Mr. Richard 42.115.135 Peak. Miss Yvonne 41.42 76 Pirtle, Mr. Charles 42.50.81.90.92 Pittenger. Mr. Sherman 41,42 Poole. Mrs. Margaret 42 Preston. Mr. Harry 34.44 Rauch, Mrs. Norma 44 Rehm. Mr. Justin 37,44 Richardson. Mr Harrison 44 Riley. Mr. Raymond F. 20,21,44 Riquelme, Mr Rogelio 44 Rohde. Mr Glenn 36.37.44 Ruschhaupt. Mr. Charles 20.44 60 63 Schmitz. Mrs. Vera 46 Schweir, Mrs. Mary 46 Seitz. Mrs. Ethel 46 Sharp, Mr. Charles 182 Shields. Mr. James 203 Sifferlen, Mrs. Margaret 147 Sights. Mrs. Marguerite 46 Sirmin. Mr. Stephen 26.46 Skene. Mr. John 40,41,46 Smith, Mrs. Dorothy 28.29,46 Smith. Miss Shirley 27.46 Smith. Mr. William 38 48 Smoot. Mr. Robert 25 Smuck. Mrs. Mary 48.80 Spears. Mr. Errol 48.115,136,137 Spice, Mrs, Marjone 26,48 Stahly. Mr. David 48.82.89 Starker. Miss Cynthia 26.48 Steed. Mrs. Eloise 48 Stewart. Mr. David 48,114,115,116.117 Stirling. Mr. Thomas 20.21.25,50.85.157 203 Stutz. Mr. James 48.50,115.125 Summit, Mr. Bud 25 Summit. Mrs. Mary 25 Sutton, Mr. Mark 50.114.115.128,158 Thomas. Mrs. Joan 24 Thumma. Miss Mary 34.35.50 Tobm. Mr. H. 50 Totten, Mr. Thomas 20,50,187 Tout, Mr. Frank 21,50 Townsend. Mrs. Gloria 50 Tnnkle. Mr. John 52,152 Watkins, Mr Frank 52.60.87.98 100 Weaver, Mr. Jack 52.80.81 Weakley, Mrs. Mary 52 Welch. Miss Maryon 20.52.144 White. Mrs. Vivian 52 Williams. Mrs. Ann 20.52.88 Wood. Mr. Billy 49.52,115.122.123,130.132. STUDENTS Abel, Debra 111.145 Abel, Lisa 161 Abney, Brenda 169 Adams, Lisa 145 Adams, Michael 130 Adams, Ricky 161 Adams, Roger 169 Akers, Brad 153 Aldrich, Janet 94,153 Alexander, Cynthia 83 Alexander, Greg 169 Alexander. Lucinda 161 Alexander. Ronald 121,145 Allee. Cynthia 63,161 Allee. David 145 Allen, Ida 169 Allgood. Glen 145 Allgood, Marsha 110.111,122.161 Allseitz. Lee Anne 153 Allseitz. Rebecca 161 Amadio, Corinne 145 Amonette, Billy 117,153 Amonette. Teresa 111,145 Amos. Patti 161 Anders, Marvin 121 Anderson. David 161 Anderson, Greg 136.153 Anderson. Jamie 63.153 Anderson, Karen 145 Anderson, Rex 161 Anderson, Robert 47,161 Anderson, Sandara 169 Andrews. Virginia 33,71.169 Angel. Janice 153 Applegate. Daniel 153 Applegate. Steven 33.57.88.99,117.16 Archer, Cynthia 161 Archer. Diane 153 Archer. Ronnie 153 Armstrong. Diana 153 Arnett, Beverly 161 Arnold, Patricia 145 Arnold. Robert 169 Arnold, Sharon 153 Arundale. Michael 153 Arundale. Stephan 153 Arvin, Christopher 161 Arvm, Jim 128 Ash. Vickie 153 Asher. Brenda 169 Asher, Pamela 145 Ashley, Lawrence 161 Attebury, Kimberly 145 Attebury, Mike 153 Ausbrooks, Brenda 45,83.161 Ausbrooks. Linda 83.161 Austin, Denise 111,145 Austin. Sunnie 153 Axsom, Susan 161 B Bach. Michael 76.145 Bacon. Joyce 83,161 Bailey, Donavon 169 Bailey, Judith 93,101,111,161 Bailey, Patricia 83.161 Bailey. Terry 145 Bakemeier, Deborah 161 Bakemeier. James 145 Baker, Dru 168,169 Baker, Gary 71,72.73,161 Baker, Keith 145 Baker, Lou Anne 65.110.111,122.153 Baker, Paula 57.169 Baker. Robert 153 Baker, Vickie 153 Ball. Janice 145 Ballard. Catherine 153 Ballard. Deborah 169 Balsbaugh, Richard 130,109,169 Bankston, Tern 161 Barber, David 169 Barger, Jimmie 145 Barger. Rita 169 Barker, Marsha 145 Barnard, David 59,153 Barnard, Gary 140 Barnes. Bobbie 153 8arnes. James 153 Barnett. Barbara 161 Barnhard, Delphin 145 Barr. Agatha 169 8arrett. George 153 Barrow, Anita 161 Barrow. Stanley 121.145 Barry. Bill 74 Barry. Ricky 74.169 Bartholomew, Debra 169 Bartley. Terry 161 Basham, Deacon 153 Bass. Carolene 161 Bassett. Janet 99,161 Bastm. Bryan 145 Bastion, Vivian 145 Bastion. William 153 Baue. William 145 Bauer, Bruce 161 Baugh, Diana 145 Baugh. Susie 83 Baxter, Don 153 Baxter. Harold 161 Baxter. Jay 153 Beaty. James 169 Becher. Gayle 80,111.145 Becher, Michael 32,33,34.57.59,60.63 109 135.169 Bechtel. Lee 109.123.130.133.153 Beck. Kelly 136.153 Beck. Richard 153 Beckett, Maria 153 Bedwell. Nancy 94.161 Beechler. Nancy 145 Beeler. Jeffrey 103 Beeler, Joseph 130.133,136.153 Beem. Mary 145 Beineke. Ronald 161 Beitz. Constance 63.64.93.101.111,153 Belcher, Donna 145 Belcher, Sharon 169 Belcher. Vicky 153 Bell. A Kay 145 Bell. Jack 169 Beller. Rickie 153 Benefiel, Deborah 101.153 Bennett. Maureen 153 Bennett. Richard 169 Bennett, Ronald 109.128,130,161 Bennett, Steven 145 Benson. Kathleen 58.59.101,153 Benson. Mark 58,59.88.92.93.98.99.100.161 Benson, Marsha 161 Bergdoll. Bobbi 63.64.99.100.110.116 168 Bergdoll. Timothy 121.145 Berger. Bryan 125 Berger. Patti 169 Bernard. Johan 57.130,170 Bernd. Harold 121,145 Bernd, Margaret 111,153 Berry, James 153 Berry, William 145 Bewley, Timothy 161 Bickel. Marcia 101,153 Biddle, Patricia 161 Bienz. Joanne 145 Billerman. Frances 77,161 Billerman, Joseph 145 Billingsley. Gary 153 Billingsley. Sheila 145 Bippus. Jane 83.161 Bishop, David 66,161 Bishop, John 170 Black. Carol 57.61.90.99,170 Blackburn. David 57.170 Blake, Marie 153 Bledsoe. Julie 153 Blessing, Gary 75 Blines, Mark 150.153 Blines, Valentina 83,170 Bliton, Deborah 73.161 Blough. Danny 153 Blythe. Rebecca 161 Boardman, Terry 145 Boekankamp. Cheryl 71,90.101.170 Boekankamp. Gerald 170 Soger. Janet 145 Bogie, Donna 51.170 Bogie. Earlene 145 Boillat, Harry 145 Bolm. Vickie 145 Bolton, Roy 145 Boltz, Michael 153 Boosmger. John 128.139,161 Boothman. Jeffrey 121.145 Bottom, Bruce 140 Bottom, Marlin 170 Bouchonnet, Gloria 145 Bouchonnet. Mary Ann 153 Boulais, Suzette 63.64.71,75,82,104.161.165 Bowen, Pamela C. 33,89,170 Bowen. Pamela S. 108 Bowers, Patricia 111.145 Bowman. Jerry 145 Boyce, Connie 170 Boyd. Daryle 121.145 Boyd, Garry 136 Boyd, Tom 33,57.109,124.125,134.135.170 Bradburn, David 161 Bradley. Donald 153 Bradley. Dorothy 145 Bradley. Thomas 59.153 Brahaman, Raymond 153 Brandt, Chris 33.57.58.61.69.170.203 Branson. David 114.153 Branstetter. Deborah 89,99.108.161 Bratcher. Reda 77,161 Braun. Jayne 153 Braun. Jeffery 76.92.170 196 index Braun, John 128,145 Bray, Debra 111,145 Bredensteiner, Gregg 145 Breeden, Linda 145 Breeden, Russell 161 Breedlove, Deborah 99,116,170 Brewer. Mark 145 Bricker, Susan 153 Bridges, Jerry 145 Bright. Susan 75 Brinegar, Nancy 145 Brinkman, Curtis 145 Brinson. Donna 63,88.99.100,161 Brinson, Sharon 145 Bristow. Robert 101,161 Britt. David 145 Britt, Tracey 145 Brock, Richard 153 Brock, Roger 170 Bromstrup, Bruce 161 Bromstrup, Linda 145 Brooks, Lee Ann 93,97,111,145 Brooks, Ralph 103 Brothers, David 153 Brown, Bary 145 Brown, Bridgette 145 Brown. Cerise 170 Brown, Daniel 65.105.117.124,125,160,161 Brown, Darrell 121,132,133,153 Brown, Debra 171 Brown, Dennis 161 Brown, Elizabeth 33,57,63,171 Brown. Harry 171 Brown. Hubert 1 53 Brown. Judith 145 Brown. Julie 145 Brown. Kenneth 153 Brown, Kristi 153 Brown, Malinda 161 Brown, Michelee 93,145 Brown. Pamela 145.153 Brown. Richard 57,59.74.96,97.98,171 Brown, Ronald 74,75,145 Brown, Sherrell 1 53 Brown. Susan 153 Browning. Rita 161 Brownlee, Peggy 65,101,153 Bruce, Constance 43,160.161 Bruce, Debra 145 Bruce, John 145 Bruce, Kenneth 103 Bruce. Michelle 145 Bruce, Rosalie 145 Bruce, Stephanie 83 Bruner, Dennis 120,121.132,133,153 Bruning, Dolores 188 Bryan. Betty 171 Bryan. Cynthia 145 Bryan. Judith 145 Bryan, Michael 71.161 Bryan, Rebecca 161 Bryan, Shirley 161 Bryant, Jack 161 Bryant, Joretta 145 Brydon, Anita 75,90.99.100,171 Buergelin, Jeffrey 161 Buergelin, Jerry 153 Burchett. Randy 123.130.161 Burgess. Donna 153 Burgess, Susan 161 Burgess, Vicky 111,145 Burke. Claudia 153 Burke. Kitty 145 Burke, Sandra 161 Burns. Theodore 188 Burris, Gerald 88,99.100,153 Burtnett, Melodi 110,111,161 Burtnett, William 114,121,145 Burton, Gregory 63,109.128.161 Bush. Percy 145 Butler, Jeffery 153 Butler. Kathleen 145 Butler, Sharon 161 Byas, Mildred 188 Byrd, Dora 153 Byrne, Jim 33,63,117,125.130,168.171 Caddell, Roberta 83,108,171 Cade. Susan 153 Cagle. Sherrie 83,108.161 Cain, Christine 171 Cains, Gwendolyn 153 Cains, Theresa 153 Cala, Terry 101,121,128,136,153 Caldwell, Patricia 77,145 Caldwell, Rebecca 75,77,161 Caldwell, Roger 153 Callaway, Donna 111,153 Callaway, Terri 145 Calvert, Harold 161 Calvert. Lemuel 161 Calvert, Marsha 110.111,171 Campbell, Mitchell 121,145 Campbell, Shasta 153 Canada, Suzan 63,111,153 Cantrell, Rita 161 Caporale, Lou 111.145 Cardwell, Abe 138,139 Carius, John 171 Carius, Mary 161 Carius, Steven 145 Carl, Sandra 145 Carlile, Dan 59.153 Carlson, Curtis 145 Carmean, Lucky 161 Carr. David 145 Carr. Harold 171 Carr. Karen 171 Carr, Kevin 161 Carr. Rhonda 101.153 Carrier, Kathleen 161 Carson, Leonard 161 Carter, Cynthia 145 Carter, Dan 97.145 Carter, Daniel 145 Carter. James 145 Carter, Joe 161 Carter, Kama 145 Carter. Ken 121,128 Carter, Kenneth 145 Carter, Nancy 83,171 Carter. Sandra 153 Carter. Tom 153 Cassidy, David 145 Cassidy. Sandra 153 Castetter. John 145 Catron, Michael 145 Cavanaugh, Linda 145 Cave, Arthur 145 Cavender, Peggy 153 Chaillaux. Barbara 145 Chambers. Mark 153 Chambers, Constance 101,111,153 Chancellor. Cathy 145 Chandler. Joel 145 Chandler, Raymond 161 Chandler, Susan 145 Chaney. Janice 153 Chaplin, Constance 108.111.153 Champman. Dennis 135 Chapman. John 161 Chastam, Mary 153 Chavender, Earl 145 Cheatham, Debra 153 Cherry, James 153 Cherry. Janie 161 Cherry, Tina 145 Christenberry, Steven 135 Christenberry, Thomas 145 Christensen, Bruce 121,153 Christie, Charles 145 Chroniak. Thomas 59.145 Clapper. Vickie 145 Clark. Andrea 161 Clark, David 57.92.171 Clark, Duane 121,145 Clark, Leta 153 Clark, Michael 145 Clark, Terry 161 Clark, Thomas 153 Clark, Timothy 161 Clark, Tina 153 Clay. Sheila 171 Cleary, Mary 65,153 Clemens. Ralph 153 Clemens. Richard 145 Cline, Janice 161 Cline. Robert A. 43,161 Cline. Robert C. 161 Cline. Steven 153 Clontz, Dorothy 145 Clontz, Ronnie 132.133,153 Cobb, James 161 Cobb, Mary 77,145 Cobb, Michael T. 121.153 Cobb. Michael K, 136.145 Cobb, Rodney 161 Cobb, William 145 Cochran, Clark 153 Coe, David 145,161 Coffin, Marjorie 68,73,92,93,94,97.98.101. 161.203 Coffin. Philip 138,139 Coglan, Bradley 145 Cohee, Dianna 145 Cohee, Michael 171 Cole, Barry 72,73,161 Cole, Patricia 153 Cole, Terry 145 Coleman, Bonnie 161 Coller, Cheryl 90.171 Collins, Nancy 63.64,75,108,120,161 Collins, Susan 57 Collins, Dianne 77,153 Collins, Judy 153 Collins, Randall 171 Collins. William 132.133 Combs. James 72,117.137,171 Combs, Victoria 97,153 Conway, Gary 66.67.88,90.91.98.99.100. 170.171 Conway, Keith 123,153 Conwell. Caryl 153 Conwell, David 171 Cook, Betty 188 Cook, Cori 153 Cook, David 1 53 Cook. William 153 Coonce, Ralph 121,145 Cooper, Catherine 111.145 Cooper, George 103,138,139 Cooper, Greg 145 Corman, James 145 Cornelius, Anita 153 Cornelius. Roger 171 Cornett, Patricia 153 Cornforth, Deborah 153 Cornn, Hughie 117,171 Cory, Lawrence 121.145 Cothron, Earl 153 Cotner, Anita 1 53 Cotner, Wanda 83,172 Cotterman. Gail 161 Cotterman, Jeffrey 145 Coughlen, Phyllis 161 Coulter, Denise 153 Courtney, Michael 153 Coverstone, Craig 121.136,1 53 Covert, Freddie 128,153 Covert, Harriett 83,172 Cowden, Dennis 1 53 Cowgill. Janet 57.58.68.69.102.172,203 Cowherd. Mary 145 Cox, Kenneth 1 53 Craft, Lettie 161 Craft, Patricia 153 Craft, Wiley 109,121,128,132,133,153 Cramer. Kathleen 99.172 Craven, Beverly 76,153 Craven. Donna 76.172 Crawford, Karen 76,77.80.108.111,153 Crenshaw, Allan 153 Crenshaw, Sheila 153 Crenshaw, Vickie 172 Crews. Cindy 161 Crews, Jim 172 Cridlin. Nick 145 Cripe, Sheryl 145 Criss, Terry 172 Criswell, Roxanne 145 Crites, John 145 Crites, Patty 101.161 Crocker, David 145 Crooke, Steve 161 Crooks. Carolyn 69,93,96.97.153.203 Crosby, Linda 145 Cross. Beverly 64.8 1 .83. 1 1 1 , 1 46 Crouch, David 121,146 Crouch, Edgar 153 Crouch, Teresa 161 Croucher, Greg 153 Crowmer, Dwight 153 Crowe, Gary 172 Crowe, Richard 1 53 Crump, Nancy 188 Csiky. Carta 1 54 Cullen, Tern 146 Culley, Kevin 102.117,119,125,161 Cushing. Michael 146 Cuzzort, Donna 146 Dailey, Robert 172 Dalton, Darlene 172 Dammeyer, Janet 161 Danforth, Phil 102 Daniel, Ben 65.161 Daniels. Colan 161 Daniels, Mary 146 Danner, Patricia 75.90,94,97,172 Daugherty, Jo Ellen 161 Davidson, Diana 154 Davis, Barbara 188 Davis, Charles 154 Davis, Cindy 146 Davis, Edith 146 Davis. Jeanell 101.161 Davis. Mardina 161 Davis, Nancy 111,146 Davis, Randy 154 Davis, Rebecca 43.68,160,161,203 Davis. Sheila 161 Dawson, Patty 99,161 Dawson, Richard 97.102,108.168.172 Day. Fonda 154 Day. Georgia 146 Day. Sheila 161 Deal. Janet 146 Dean, Alfred 161 Dean, David 172 Dean. Gary 154 Dean, Kenneth 161.172 Dean, William 154,161 Deane, Michael 66.120,121,146 Deane. Randy 33,67.109.117.130,172 DeBoo. Joan 99,172 DeBoo, Terrance 128,132,133,154 Dedrick. Teresa 161 Deeds, Charles 61,172 Deem, Debra 154 Deer, Michael 146 Deere. Sandra 154 Deeter, Bill 57,109.116,117,172 DeFur, Jim 59.99.104.124,125,130,161 DeHerdt, Corma 111,146 DeHerdt, Son a 71,101.154 Delay. Dan 123.130,161 Delay. Thomas 103 DeMaree. Lewis 146 DeMaree, Robert 146 Denny, Donna 146 Denny, Vicky 72,154 Denson Debra 1 54 Dentler, Patti 63,99,105,116,161 DePew. Pamela 94 Derington. Bonnie 33,168 Dermgton. Pamela 154 Derwin, Robert 172 DeWitte. Kevin 29,154 Dick, Stephanie 93,154 Dickenson, Paula 88.89.90,92,93,94.99,172 Diedenchsen. Herbert 94 Diennger, Darel 117.172 Diggs. Melody 154 Dillard. Brenda 161 Dilley, Pamela 154 Dillon, Patrick 172 Dillon. Timothy 94,146 Dininger, Jerry 146 Dippel, Curt 161 Dixon, Janet 83,96,97,161 Doan, Steve 146 Doan. Terry 120.173 Doane. Becky 83,161 Dobbs, Dale 173 Dobson, Bruce 102 Dobson. Denise 63,80,101,1 1 1.122,154.155 Dodd, Carolyn 111.154 Dodd. Kevin 121,128.146 Doe. Larry 146 Doll. Kandi 173 Donley. Laura 101,154 Donley, Ronald 173 Doody, Sherri 146 Doughty, Kerry 63,173 Doughty. Sherri 65,76.77.93.101,111.146, 154 Dowell. Jim 146 Dowling, John 161 Dowling, Nancy 83,161 Downey, Edgar 161 Downey, Jeffrey 146 Downey, Marsha 108.110,111,161 Doyle. Debra 146 Doyle, Mary 160 Droeger, Edward 146 Droeger. Dianne 108,110.111,161 Droke. Lorrain 161 Dubecky, Kathy 146 Duckett, Barbara 154 Duckworth, Thomas 154 Duke, Charles 81,161 Duke, Judy 161 Duke, Pam 161 Dulin, Patti 103 Dunaway, Jeff 63,161 Duncan, Michael 173 Duncan. Rickie 154 Duncil, Chris 161 Dungan. Richard 154 Dungan. Robert 1 54 Dunkin, Nancy 161 Dunn, Janet 80 Dunn. Elaine 111,154 Durham. Connie 154 Durham, Elizabeth 146 Durham, Michael 154 Durham. Phillip 162 Durham, Rhonda 146 Dych, Jackie 173 Eads. Russell 146 Early. Jack 162 Easley. Donna 154 Easley. John 105.173 East, Tom 162 Easterday, Joseph 57.58.69.73.109.130.173. 203 Eaton. Joe 109,117,118.173 Eaton, Kathy 111,154 Eaton, Marlene 173 Eaton, Michael 1 54 Eaton. Patricia 111.146 Eaton. Randy 154 Echolds, Robert 146 Eckert, Robert 71.72.73.92,93,105,160,162 Eddleman. Charles 162 Eden, Chris 83,98,99,173 Edwards. Charles 154 Edwards, Connie 65.93.118.154 Edwards. Dave 173 Edwards, Jeff 123,146 Edwards, Michael 154 Edwards, Robert 154 Edwards, Vanessa 146 Eggers. Larry 121,128,146 Elder, Phil 162 Elias. Maria 162 Elias, Rita 146 Elliott. Tern 111.146 Ellis. Gary 135 Ellis, Steven 121,146 Ellis, Tracy 57,109.124.125.130,168.173,176 Elsey. Jeanie 111.173 Elsey, Wanda 146 Emery, Bill 162 Endicott. Peggy 66,80.111.146 Engelking. Donald 97.104.115,137.154 England. Tom 162 England, Lina 154 Erickson. Scott 121,146 Erlenbaugh, Beverly 146 Ernst. Gilbert 74,162 Ervin, Jim 173 Esteb, Charlotte 83,173 Etheridge, Glenya 146 Eubanks. Judy 146 Evans, David 146 Evans, Gary 134.135 Evans. Lyle 154 Evans. Randy 137.173 Evans, Richard 121.146.154 Evans, Richard A. 128 Evens, Kenny 33.63.99,174 Everhart. Sheree 146 Everting, Paul 188 Everston. Gloria 154 Ewmg. Martin 154 Fall. Jackie 162 Fallon. Tim 188 Farmer, Louise 57,58,65.68.69.168,174.203 Faye, Thomas 162 Featherston, Marcie 146 Feldhake. Tom 162 Fendley. Bernard 117.174 Ferguson. Jean 146 Fiddler. Christine 111.146 Fiddler. Mike 93.154 Field. Frank 121,146 Fields. Sharon 154 Finn, Phil 154 Fischer. Georganne 154 Fischer. Vickie 154 Flechsig. Charlene 146 Fleener. Charles 134.135 Fleenor. Rickey 146 Flick. Michael 81,146 Fleitz. Philip 154 Flora. Doris 162 Flowers. Jeff 69.73.96.97.138.139.162.203 Flowers. Keith 97.123.132.133.154 Floyd. Rhonda 77,146 Flynn, Joyce 146 Flynn. Kenneth 135 Flynn. Terry 174 Foley. Patti 174 Foltz, Susan 101.154 Fonseca. Enrique 162 Ford. Stan 136.138.154 Ford. Victoria 154 Forrester. Margie 1 54 Fortner, Barbara 154 Fosnight. Oenise 77,154 Fosnight, Tom 74,154 Foster. Donna 188 Foster. Sherry 146 Foster. Shirley 63.111,154 Fox. Mary 65.101.162 Fox, Mike 162 Fox, Teri 83.174 Freathy. Joy 59,146 Fredncks. Laura 154 Freeman, Danny 154 Freeman, Darrell 154 Freeman, Ricky 146 Freeman, Robert 63.115.117.132,160.162 French. Mammie 162 Fnsbie. Karen 93,101,154 Frye, Richard 63 Fuller. Kathy 80.111.120.146 Galema. John 154 Gambill. Larry 174 Gambill. Roger 154 Gamble. Sharon 46.77.83 Gammon, Ronda 146 Gann, Douglas 146 Gannon. Diana 146 Gannon. John 155 Gannon. Kathy 155 Gannon, Ona 77 Garard. Jack 162 Garard. Thomas 146 Gardner, Diana 71.162 Gardner. Mark 121.146 Gardner. Monte 174 Garrett, James 155 Garrett, Sandra 57.59,61.73.92.93.96.97.174 Garwood. Bryan 114.146 Gaskins, Jere 162 Gause. Mary 155 Gause. Patti 174 Gause, Vickie 146 Gearld, Teresa 146 Gearns. James 146 Gehnng. Rickey 155 Gentry. Gloria 82,83.162 Gerzon. Paul 71,72.81.99.130,133,152.155 Gibson. Jim 162 Gibson. Katherine 59.146 Gibson. Laura 146 Gibson, Mark 162 Gillespie. Charmayne 174 Gillespie, Denyce 101,162 Gillespie. Norma 162 Gillium. Pam 146 Gilley, Rodney 155 Gish, Shane 111.146 Gissara, Lisa 146 Glendenm. Gale 155 Glover, Janice 162 Godby. Lisa 162 Godby. Susan 174 Goddard. Caria 146 Goddard, Jeff 74.123,146 Goens. Raymond 121.146 Goldsberry. Pam 94.174 Gomez, Tony 146 Gonzales. Nelly 155 Gonzolez. Delia 1 74 Goodin, Bernie 162 Goodin. Paul 146 Gootee, Joseph 1 74 Gootee. Kathy 146 Goodwin. Greg 88.99.100,109,123,130,162 Gorham. Karen 83.162 Gossett. James 1 14,146 Gott. Bryon 137,174 Gott. Tom 162 Grace, Karen 57,83.99.174 Grace, Kathy 68,101,155.203 Graeber. Kim 110,111.122,144.146 Graham. Dora 162 Graham, Ellen 162 Graham, Kathy 63,82.155 Grammer, Debbie 162 Grandison. Sherne 146 Granzman, Jule 155 Graves. Carol 155 Graves. Darlene 146 Graves. Teresa 162 Gray. George 155 Gray, Jeffrey 174 Gray. Nancy 188 Gray, Pam 146 Gray, Robert 109.123.130,132,133.155 Green. Barry 117.174 Green. Jim 125,137.162 Green. Pam 77.162 Green, Teresa 146 Gregory, Thomas 146 Grider, Eddie 162 Griffin, Brian 162 Griffin, Jeffrey 123 Griffin, Rebecca 155 Griffin. Robert 114,123,128.132.133.155 Griffin, Victoria 162 Griffith, Leslie 146 Gnffo, Vmce 63,155.156 Gnffo, Greg 174 Groene. Dan 68.162.203 Gross. Beverly 174 Grove, Sherry 63.99.168,174 Grovenberry. Patricia 155 Grovenberry, Sherry 162 G ' Sell. Kathy 174 Gumerson. Ralph 97,146 Gunter, Janet 155 Gustin, Mark 155 Haden, Shanna 146 Hadley, Alice 155 Haganman. Deborah 146 Hagans. Maria 1 1 1 Hagy. David 57,60,61.90.91,92,93,96.97.98 99.100,168,175.184,185 Hahn, Barbara 57,58.59,60,70,71,97,175 Hahn, Thomas 71,94.155 Haines, Harold 146 Hall. Joy 97.146 Hall, Kathy 155 Hall. Sue 146 Hallett, Larry 57,59,175 Hamilton, Carol 146 Hammer, Danny 175 Hancock, Cindy 146 Hancock, Mark 146 Hancock, Mary 155 Hanlon, Cheryl 94,146 Hanes. Dave 162 Hannah. Debbie 111,146 Hannemann, Barbara 175 Hansbrough. Kathy 162 Hardin, Joseph 162 Hardman, Teresa 155 Hardwick. Pam 146 Hardy. Beverly 175 Hardy. Clayton 146 Harkins. Fred 146 Harlan, Diana 175 Harlan, Lee 155 Harlan, Teresa 162 Harlan, William 146 Harlow, Gary 175 Harold. Oklas 146 Harp. Knstella 155 Harper. Paulette 155 Harper. Richard 162 Harngan. Karen 146 Harrington. Steve 175 Harris. Cheryl 155 Harris, John 155 Harrison, Vivian 155 Harsin, Ernest 175 Harsm, Gilbert 162 Harsin, Ronald 155 Hart, Becky 146 Hartill, Danny 46 Hartle. Charles 83,162 Hartle, Debra 75,175 Hartle, Marie 146 Hartley, Dale 97.146 Hartley, David 57,96.97,175 Hartley, Doug 97,155 Hartnett, Linda 162 Harton, Bob 124,125,175 Harton. Steve 104,121,146 Hanson, Debra 155 Harvey, Allen 155 Harvey. Donald 155 Hasseld. Frank 146 Hasseld. Susan 59,162 Haste, Jennifer 146 Haugh. Harold 72,73,175 Hawkins. Gloria 155 Hawkins. Knsti 146 Hawkins. Marti 63,71.75,82,162 Hawkins. Pamela 76,175 Hawkins. Toni 162 Hayes, David 162 Hayes, Jim 175 Hayes, Nancy 146 Haygood. Dennis 33,104,105.109,117,118, 175 Haygood, Sharron 146 Haylin. Becky 155 Hays, Mark 155 Hayse, Cheryl 162 Hayzer, Paulette 77 Hednck. Suzanne 147 Hedrick. Teresa 162 Heidelman. Debra 147 Heidelman, Joe 162 Helms, Thomas 162 Hench. Cathy 147 Henderson. Carol 41,99,108.176 Henderson. Sandra 80.90 176 Henry, Sherne 147 Henson. James 147 Henson. Jeffrey 81,147 Hernandez. Luis 1 76 Herman, James 63.155 Hermsdorfer. James 121.155 Herrmgton. Robin 39.155 Herren. Rebecca 176 Herren. Sandara 111,147 Herron, Linda 162 - Herron. Robert 65.162 Herzberg, Jesse 147 Heustis. Ron 69.97.162.203 Hicks. David 93.155 Hicks, Karen 155 Hicks, Roxanne 33,83,176 Hicks, Thomas 71,101,122.162 Hicks. William 155 Hidinger. Mark 33.176 Higginbotham. Susan 75.82.162 Higgins. Donna 155 High. Janice 90.100.176 High. Rita 147 H.ld. Linda 101.163 Hild, Mary 147 Hilgadiack, Penny 155 Hill. Donald 155 Hill, James 147 Hill, Joseph 147 Hill. Mike 176 Hill, Phil 163 Hillenburg. David 176 Hilhgoss. DeMaris, 101,163 Hilligoss. Melody 155 Hilligoss. Pam 101,176 Hinch. Cathy 77.111 Hines. Thomas 176 Hinkle. Charles 163 Hinson, Denise 155 Hinton. Michael 121,128.147 Hipsher. Gail 111,147 Hire, Beverly 147 Hire, Mark 155 Hodge, Dale 147 Hodge, David 101.163 Hodge. Garry 130.131 Hodge. Gary 105 Hodge. Jack 155 Hodge. Ronald 147 Hoeping. Dianna 155 Hoff. Joseph 121.147 Hoffman. Rita 163 Hogue, Clarence 163 Hoke, Roger 147 Holcomb, Sally 155 Holdaway. Richard 163 Holland. Richard 155 Holland, Terry 147 Hollaway, Pam 155 Hollenbaugh, Russell 47,109.1 17,134,135.163 Hollenbeck. Weida 147 Holly. Sherri 163 Holman, David 102,121,132,133,155 Holmes, James 137,176 Hon. Douglas 147 Hon, Herschel 188 Hood. Allen 163 Hoover. Mary 155 Hopkins, Katherine 176 Hopkins, Patricia 147 Hopton. Karla 83.163 Horn. Timothy 63.117.155 Horner, Alan 147 Horner, Philip 99.163 Horner, Rebecca 70,71,108.163 Houppert. Brian 176 Houppert, Kevin 128 Howard. Linda 147 Hren. Vicki 65.80,155 Hubbard, Barbara 147 Hubbard, Darrel 155 Hubbard. Gary 130.131 Hubbard, Lu Ann 80,104.1 1 1,122.155 Hubbard. Robert 163 Hubbard, Wanda 80,155 Hudelson, Adam 163 Hudelson, Daniel 147 Huddelson. Deborah 1 1 1 Huddleston. Richard 176 Hudson, Ray 121,147 Huff, Daniel 121.147 Huffman, Pamela 163 Hughes, Charles 90,92,93,176 Hughes. Georgia 94,97,147 Hughett. Joy 155 Hull, Joy 77 Hull, Gerald 147 Humphrey, Darrell 147 Humphrey. Judy 163 Humphrey. Karen 163 Hunt, Robert 128.147 Hunter, Betty 97,163 Hunter. James 63.163 Hunter. Jimmie 155 Hurst. Robert 101,155 Hutcheson, Larry 147 Hutchinson, Joyce 176 Hutchinson. Steven 163 Hutchinson. Terry 76.147 Hutton, Ellen 163 Hutton, Harry 147 Hyfield, Donald 99,130,163 Hylton. Lois 163 Irons. Ivan 177 Jackson. Janet 83.108.163 Jackson. Jill 51.90,108,177 Jackson, Richard 163 Jackson. Robert 147 Jackson. Ronald 147 Janes. Beverly 83 Janes, Ruth 97,104,163 Jeffers, Joseph 155 Jeffries. Anna 177 Jeffries, Cynthia 155 Jeffries, George 163 Jennings. Dale 155 Jensen. Kathy 97,111 Jern, Philip 71,97.163 Jern. Susan 77.147 Jerreld. Walter 74,147 Jessup. Marianne 108.156 Jewell, David 156 Jewell. Steven 1 17,177 Jewell. Walter 123 Johnson, Beth 93.94.156 Johnson. Carol 163 Johnson. Cindy 163 Johnson. Doug 147 Johnson, Judy 147 Johnson, Karen D, 83 Johnson, Karen L. 72,101,163 Johnson. Leslie 177 Johnson, Pamela 147 Johnson, Teresa 93.94.147 Johnson, Tommie 147 Johnson. Warren 163 Johnston, Mark 163 Joines, Gary 94,163 Jolly. Rolland 147 Jones, Beverly 177 Jones. Daryl 163 Jones. Donita 1 56 Jones, Gary 147 Jones. Jo Ann 177 Jones. Julia 67,110,111,163 Jones. Laura 163 Jones. Linda 156 Jones, Ronald 163 Jones. Sandra K. 59.63 Jones. Sandra K. 71.163 Jones. Sandra L. 163 Jones, Tom 101,163 Judkins. Timothy 156 Jule. Jim 137 Jump, Debra 69,108.163,203 Jung, Tamara 101,156 K Kavanaugh, Tern 163 Kaylor, Debra 77.147 Kaye. Richard 121.132.133.136.156 Keel. Wanda 147 Keers. Jill 59.163 Keetay, Victoria 57,177 Kehoe. Linda 156 Kelley, John 147 Kelley, Kevin 156 Kelley, Linda 108 Kelley, Rebecca 163 Kelly, Sarah 111,147 Kelly, Debra 99,100.108,163 Kelly, Linda 156 Kelly. Pauline 156 Kelshaw, Steven 177 Kemble, Warren 83.156 Kemp. Alan 132 Kemp. Richard 156 Kempe. Gary 147 Kennett. Nathan 147 Kennett, Rebecca 80,97,156 Kenney. Donna 156 Kenworthy, Beverlee 147 Kerkhoff. Dan 177 Kerkhoff, Karl 177 Kerkhoff, Steven 147 Kerr, Debbie 163 Kerr, Suzanne 156 Kertes. Terri 102,103 Key, Steve 1 56 Kilburn, Glenna 147 Kilburn. Mildred 163 Kimes. Yvonne 77.147 Kinkade. Jenny 156 Kinder. Sheila 156 King, Debra 147 King, George 163 King, Marsha 147 King. Robert 177 King. Sandra 147 Kingery. Richard 101.156 Kink. Pamela 147 Kingsbury, John 128,147 Kingsbury, Richard 177 Kinney, Mark 147 Kinney, Margaret 163 Kinney. Michael 123.132,133.156 Kirby. Kevin ' 147 Kirch. Cathy 76,156 Kirch. Mark 156 Kirkland. Nina 156 Kirlin, Debra 156 Kissick, John 156 Kitcoff, Kathy 147 Kladden, Jill 163 Kleber. Steven 147 Klein, Eugene 177 Klein, Michael 94.156 Klepinger. Susan 156 Kloss, Stephen 156 Knoop, Debra 83.177 Knoy, David 33,63,168,177 Knuth. Carl 156 198 index Koehring, Cheryl 83,111,163 Koertge, Richard 147 Korak, Paul 147 Kord, Randy 101,147 Koschka, Jane 147 Koschka, John 156 Koschka. Robert 177 Kostarides. Helen 147 Kostarides, Andrew 156 Kostarides, Panagiotis 177 Kraeszig, Jay 1 56 Kraeszig, Robin 90,177 Kramer, Michael 80,97,156 Kroeger, Anita 33,58,59.90.91.92,177 Kroniak. Tom 97 Kubiak, Ralph 177 Kunkler, Ben 163 Kutche. Libby 1 56 Kutche. Richard 104,109.117,118,119,177, 179 Lachmayer, Elliot 156 Lain, Carolyn 83,163 Lake, Whitney 177 Lamb, Andrea 27.97,178 Landwer, Michael 136 Lane, Kenneth 178 Lane, Lisa 93.149 Lanman, Betty 178 Lannom, Judy 59.63,71,163 Lannon, Toby 121,149 Lanum, Mary 184 Largent, Shirley 149 Larison, Alan 109 Larison, Garry 178 Larison, Teresa 178 Lasbrook, Jack 1 56 Lauck, Kathleen 156 Lauck, William 149 Lauck. Mary 178 Lauck. Paul 72,73,163 Laudleman, Jerry 123 Lauer, Mark 136 Lauman, Gary 121,156,178 Launer, Pamela 178 Launer, Paula 101,105 Lawler. David 156 Lawler, Peggy 156 Lawrence. Michael 178 Lawrence. Sherri 63.65.163 Lawson. Glenn 149 Lawson, Guy 99 Lawson, Ronald 65.101,136,156 Layman, Catherine 163 Leach, Ray 134,135 Leamon, Jeffrey 1 56 Leamon, Lauren 99.163 Leamon, Leslie 118,178 Leap, Pamela 163 Lechner, Warren 156 Leek, Joseph 149 Lee. James 149 Lee. Jackie 63.111,113.118,152,156,157 Lee. Jerry 121,149 Lee, Joseph 178 Lee. Karen 83,149,156 Lee, Kathy 149 Lee, Kevin 156 Lee, Linda 110.160,163 Lee, Marcia 178 Lee. Phyllis 59,178 Lee. Rhonda 156 Legg, Knsti 94,149 Lemay, Melinda 29.149 Leo. Terri 1 56 Leonard, Steven 75,149 Lepper, Patrick 121,128,149 Lepper. Randy 163 Leslie, Jerrold 114,163 Lessaris. William 125,156 Lewis. Claryce 163 Lewis, Dorothy 188 Licking. William 123,149 Lightfoot, Judith 163 Linde. Guenter 178 Lingenfelter, Nancy 156 Little, Joseph 74,94,156 Lobb. Roy 149 Lobdell, JoAnne 83.105.163 Locke, John 149 Long. Elise 163 Long. Pamela 156 Long, Patricia 149 Long, Paul 156 Long, Rebecca 149 Long, Roxanne 65,75,99,178 Long, Vincent 148 Longerich, Richard 71,117,128,163 Loomis, John 178 Lord. Stephen 156 Lotz. Patricia 1 56 Louden. Maria 148 Louden, Michael 178 Love. Deloria 156 Love. Chester 121,156 Lovell, Beth 78,156 Lovell, Helen 83,101,163 Lowe, Ann 83,163 Lowe, Steven 163 Loy, Kurt 63,72,79,168.178 Lucas, Claudia 148 Lucas, Gary 163 Luedeman, James 148,163 Luedeman, Jerry 156 Like, Edward 156 Luke, Robin 77.156 Luttrell, Sandra 148 Lutz, David 178 Lynch. Robert 94.178 Lynette. Michael 156 Lyons, John 111.178 Lyons, Karen 163 Lyons. Kathy 163 Lytle. Joseph 156 Mabey. James 163 Mackell. Frank 121.136.156 Mackell, James 128.129,148 Madara, Debra 94,97,156 Maddox, Gregory 78,99,163 Maddox, Michael 121.148 Maddox. Terne 94,131.163 Maffett, Robert 63,117,137,163 Mahan, Elwin 81,148 Mahler. Carmella 148 Mahurin. Judy 163 Maier, Randy 148 Maier. Tern 43,68.160,163,203 Maki, Sara 163 Mandabach. Dala 101.163 Mandrell. Connie 148 Maners, Dan 178 Manley, Karen 148 Manley, Kim 148 Mann, John 120,121,128,156 Manning, Priscilla 156 Manning, Reginold 163 Manning, Stanley 156 Mansfield. Deborah 156 Mansfield, Jane 163 Mansfield, Melinda 111.149 Manson, Kenneth 121,163 Marcum, Cheryl 101,156 Marcum. Russell 148 Marendt, Kim 148 Marko. Mary 77.148 Marlow. David 559 Marqua, Barbara 83.101,163 Marrow, Debbie 148 Marshall, Christina 156 Marshall. Edna 148 Martin, Charles 148 Martin, David 140,141 Martin, Deborah 77,156 Martin, James 148 Martin, Pamela 148 Martin, Robert 148 Martin. Ronald 148 Massey. Michael 156 Masters. Patricia 149 Mathers, Curtis 156 Mathias. Bruce 163 Mathias. Madelyn 71.80.99 Mathis. Larry 97.156 Mathis. Steven 33,63,114,115.163,178 Matthews, Anthony 63,121,136,156 Matthews. Loretta 156 Matthews. Robert 148 Matthews. Susan 111,144,148 Mathis, John 148 Mattingly, Beth 111,148 Maudlin. Debbie 118 Maudlin, Deborah 71,163 Maudlin. Janis 71,110,111.179 Maxfield. Carol 179 Maxwell, Brenda 148 May, Billy 148 May, Douglas 71,72.73,156 May, Larry 179 Mazur, Judianne 156 Mazur, Linda 76.163 McArthur, Vicki 71,96,97.163 McCafterty, Rebecca 82.83.111,120.156 McCallister. Gayle 148 McCarty. Craig 179 McCauley. Daniel 156 McClain, Robert 148 McCleerey. Deborah 148 McCleery. Joyce 156 McClellan, David 121,148 McClure. Elizabeth 83.179 McClure, Stephen 163 McColley, Joe 33.63.64,66,89.179 McCormick. Larry 120,121,148 McCotter, Patrick 148 McCoy. Beverlee 179 McCrae. Douglas 99,123,148 McCray, Larry 121,156 McCreary, David 148 McCullough, Craig 163 McCurdy, Michael 148 McDaniel, Jan 59,83,99,163 Macdonald, Larry 156 McDougal, Karen 83.99.163 McDowell. John 148 McFadyen, Donald 148 McGauhey, David 163 McGovern, Kevin 179 McGuire, James 188 McGuire, Jeffrey 148 McGuire, Sheila 65,93,156 McKain, Elizabeth 97,156 McKee, Cheri 148 McKim, Mark 163 McKim, Randy 94,156 McKim. Raymond 99,121.163 McKim. Rosemary 148 McKinsey, Sandra 163 McLaughlin. Teresa 179 McLeod, Angela 179 McLeod, Pamela 82,97,163 McNeill. Roger 90,97,99,179 McNeely, Roger 163 McPeak, Deborah 156 McNew, Julie 179 McPherson. Patricia 149 McPherson. Richard 149 McPherson. Timothy 163 McQuade, Ted 47.57.179 McQueen, Laura 149 McQueen, Linda 179 McShanog, John 163 McWhirter. Debra 101,152,156 McWilliams. Rebecca 43,57.61,83,103,179 Meade. Jane 71.163 Meador. Danny 93,97,163 Meadows, Barbara 156 Meadows. Danny 94 Meadows. Ronald 88.92,179 Means, Roxanne 1 56 Medcalfe, Patricia 179 Medcalfe. Thomas 149 Medlin, Terri 110,112,116.118.163 Medlock, Delmar 156 Mee, Cheryl 33,63,64,89,104,105.1 10.180 Mee, Laurie 156 Mee. Patricia 163 Meeks, Robert 157 Megnin. William 97,114,149 Mernman, Dennis 149 Mernman, Ralph 75.94.157 Metcalf. Connie 94,149 Metcalf, Marianne 99,68,102.163.203 Meyer. Dwight 94.117,180 Meyer. Jeffrey 94.121,149 Meyer. Kathleen 149 Meyers, Kathy 101,163 Migliano. Charles 157 Milby. Karen 149 Miles, Russell 149 Miller. Diana 149 Miller. Eric 140 Miller, Jay 121.128.149 Miller. Lorena 157 Miller, Mark 157 Miller, Marsha 163 Miller. Michael 63.111.117.163 Miller. Patsy 149 Miller, Phillip 163 Miller, Richard 157 Miller, Rick 71,101 Miller. Stephanie 163 Miller, Susan 80,157 Mindach, Robert 103 Minton, Tamara 163 Mitchell, Sandra 101,157 Mitchell. Tamara 83,163 Mittendorf, Barney 149 Mittendorf, Darilyn 180 Mittendorf. Thea 99,163 Mocas. Kent 180 Moeller, Daniel 87.148.149 Monka, Joel 157 Monroe, James 157 Monschein. Damon 74,123.149 Monschein, Daniel 180 Montani, Carol 163 Montgomery, Susan 149 Montgomery. William 121,149 Moon, Janet 157 Moore, Anna 65,83,120.163 Moore, Debbie 157 Moore, Deborah 157 Moore, Diane 157 Moore, Jeffrey 111,140,141,180 Moore. Lisa 83.163 Moore. Michael 163 Moore. Paul 149 Morand, Janet 65,99,180 Morgan. Deborah 149 Morgan. Jacqueline 101,180 Morgan-. Jody 65.101,157 Morgan. John 120.121,149 Morgan. Michael 163 Morgan, Patricia 72,152,157 Morgan. Stephan 57.73,78,86,88,90,99.100. 180 Morris, Julia 163 Morris, Jane 149 Morris, Toney 149 Morrison, Gary 157 Morrow, David 157 Morrow, Deborah 180 Morse. Rhonda 157 Mosby, Sharon 149 Mosher. Mark 128.157 Mosier. Cynthia 157 Mosier. Steven 149 Mosiman, Allen 149 Mosley, Michele 180 Mount, Carol 96.97.110.111.112,116,163 Mowery. Doreen 76 Moxey, Dawn 21,60,75.76,77,180.181 Mueller. Amy 81.93.149 Mueller, Eric 96.97.157 Muir. Mark 149 Mullms. Dale 157 Mullins. Randall 163 Mullins. Terrance 149 Munday, Debra 157 Murdick. Beverly 71,77,93,94,157 Murdick, Marian 97,180 Murphy, Carmen 149 Murphy, James 57.88.180 Murphy. Jo 82.180 Murphy, Juanita 69,101,163,203 Murray, David 157 Muse, Bobby 57,180 Myers, Mary 149 Myrick, Ronald 149 Napier, Danny 163 Narmore. Ralph 76.149 Neal, Janet 101,157 Neal, Michael 180 Neal, Nila 101.157 Neal. Steven 92.93,180 Nelson. Kenneth 157 Nelson. Loreda 157 Nelson. Raymond 163 Nelson, Victona 94,163 Nesbit, Gregory 164 Neu. Carol 157 Neu, Judith 111,144,149 New, Francis 199 Newhausel. Teri 149 Newkirk. Brent 94.97.164 Nice. David 63,164 Nichols, Ruth 80,157,181 Nicholson, Dale 149 Nicholson. David 199 Nicholson. Mark 199 Nicholson. Sheila 181 Nicholson, Vicky 57,60,78,79,97,90.181 Nickleson. Jack 181 Nickolaus. Maureen 149 Nickolaus. Patricia 33.94.181 Nidey. Jeanne 149 Niedenthal. Kay 111.149 Niedenthal, Mark 93.164 Niemann, Paul 181 Nitzschke. Phillip 164 Noe. Pamela 111,149 Noel, Russell 164 Noland. Keith 181 Nontani. Alice 188 Norman. Gary 94,97 Norris. Lawrence 81,149 Norns, Michael 132,133.157 Norris, Sally 59,157 Norrod. Gary 163 Northern, Louis 94,157 Norton, Bonnie 76.181 Norton. Estail 157 Nott, Rebecca 1 57 Nottingham, Theodore 94.199 Noxon. Alice 60.90,73.88.181 Noxon. James 132.133.68.157.203 Nuckols, Rosalind 89.97.149,111 O ' Connor, Kathleen 157 O ' Connor, Sharon 164 Ohmit, Teresa 80.157 Oldham, Debra 149 Oldham. Donald 157 Oliver, Denise 149 Oliver, Marcia 181 Oliver, Robert 163,164 O ' Neil. Kathryn 181 Oney. Debra 181 Orme, Jennifer 83.164 Orphey, Kathleen 164 Orr, Kathy 65,99,181 Orr, Marlene, 149 Orr, Susan 149 Ott, Larry 181 Ott, Steven 94,164 Otto, John 63,157 Owen. Deborah 149 Owens. Deborah 13.80,164 Owens. William 121,128.130,164 Owensby, James 181 Owensby. William 149 Padden, Leslie 110.111,157 Paddock. Ronald 157 Page, Denise 170 Page, Pamela 101,157 Palmer. Marty 157 Palmer. Michael 123.149.150 Palmer. Pamela 149 Parcel. Daniel 66.121,157 Parker. James 164 Parker, William 149 Parman. Warren 149 Pasch. John 74,81 Pash, Barbara 181 Pash, Phillip 153 Passmore, Dave 157 Pasirick, Jerry 164 Pastrick. Larry 121.149 Pastrick. Ronald 181 Patee, Randall 136.137.181 Pattison. Kathleen 157 Pattison, William 181 Pauley. Harold 149 Payne, Woody 149 Peacock, Daniel 157 Peacock, James 181 Peacock. Kevin 149 Peavlen. Jacqueline 181 Pedlow, Bruce 59.94.157 Pence, Laura 71,110,181 Pence, Michele 157 Penney. Neil 101 Perez, Robert 164 Perkinson, Connie 149 Perkinson, John 1 57 Perry. Teresia 157 Perryman. Patricia 78.79.92.93.101,164 Personett. Randal 140 Peters, Allan 132.133.157 Peters, Karen 149 Peterson. Charles 171 Peterson, Christopher 128.149.157 Peterson. Sandra 149 Petro. Betty 157 Petro. Diana 157 Pett. Elain 188 Petticord, Debra 181 Petty. Victoria 83.164 Pfau. Peggy 68.157.203 Phelps. Kathy 57.58.70.71.78.82,89.104.182 Phelps. Kevin 101.157 Ph.llabaum, Marcy 158 Phillips. Debora 158 Phillips. John 158 Phillips. Randy 149 Prickard. Teri 83 Piel. Michael 158 Pierce. Rayetta 149 Piercy. Mark 128.136.158 Piercy. Ralph 63.64.117.128.137.168 Pierson. David 149 Pierson, Michael 164 Pierson. Ronald 81.154.158 Pietro, Marta 158 Pigacella. Michelle 78.101.158 Pigman. Deborah 149 Piland. David 117.182 Pinkman. Laurie 110.158 Pinkman. Suzanne 110.182 Pinney, Neil 182 Pmnick. Donna 182 Pinson. John 158 Piper. Alice 164 Pirtle. Rhonda 158 Plowman. Patricia 182 Plowman, Raymond 164 Plummer. John 164 Plummer. Vicki 80.120.149 Poling, Harry 182 Pollard. Charles 182 Pollard. Sharon 164 Pollard. Terry 149 Pollom. Jeffrey 76,136.158 Pomeroy. Vicki 93,164 Pothast. Charles 158 Povonder, Deborah 149 Powell, James 158 Powell. Susan 99.164 Powers, Anita 33.57.99.103.168.182 Powers, Elaine 76,182 Powers, Emory 164 Poynter, Carole 58,111 Poynter, Daniel 102,182 Poynter, Donna 164 Poynter. Marilyn 43.69,86.87,99,100.104. 160.164.203 Poynter, Teresa 103 Prather. Leonard 164 Presti, Charles 149 Preuss. Cornelia 182 Price, Sherrie 182 Pridemore. Debra 149 Prieshoff, Douglas 121 Prieshoff, John 149 Prieshoff. Mary 83.182 Priest. Donald 121.149 Priest, Douglas 182 Priest, James 65,117,164 Priest. Marcia 164 Pritchard, Donna 101.110,111.164 Privette. Michael 121.128,149 Proctor. Jack 121,128.158 Proctor, Joan 182 Propes, Mary 158 Pryor. Richard 149 Puckett, Larry 182 Pullman. George 81.94.149 Pyland, Linda 77.149 Pyland. Robert 183 Queen. Dons 164 Query. James 121.128.149 Query. Melody 111,149 Quinn. Joseph 128,183 Quinn, Thomas 149 Quinn. Victoria 164 Qumones. Lilians 57.58.76.83.158.183 Rader. Deborah 149 Ragland, Janice 149 Ragland. Katherme 89,99.110.164,183 Rambolt. June 111.149 Rambolt. Robert 183 Raines. Daryl 81.123.149 Raines, Jerry 158 Raines. Pamela 158 Rambaud. Kathy 149 Ramsey, Debra 76,77.93.111.158 Ramsy, Sherry 158 Raney, Joan 188 Randolph. Cathy 149 Rash, Gary 130 Rash. Terry 99,183 Rasor, Pamela 164 Ratliff, Gloria 149 Ratliff. Robert 92,164.183 Ray. Michael 164 Ray. Robert 149 Ray. Tedd 74 Reasoner, Mark 92.99.160,162.164 Reasoner, Roberta 149 Rebholz. Robert 72.90 Rebholz, Rebm 92.158 Redman. Melmda 183 Redman. Scott 149 Redmon, Jeanne 149 Redmon. Jeffrey 164 Reed. Carol 164 Reed. Doris 164 Reed. Martha 59,149 Reed. Steven 102.117,168,183 Reed, William 63.183 Reidy. Deborah 158 Reifeis. Charles 164 Reifeis. Donna 103 Reilly. Eileen 164 Reilly. Elaine 83.164 Reimer. Rehnea 164 Reimer. Terri 164 Remhardt, Craig 33.63.90.91,111.124.125, 135,136,137.168 Reinken, Judy 65.71,82.120.168.183 Reintjes, Beth 65.75,164 Renforth. Ronald 121.149 Rennard. Betty 110 Reppan. Roberta 57,59.183 Rettig, Michael 149 Reynolds. Diana 149 Reynolds. Donna 158 Reynolds. Jack 101 Reynolds. Joseph 149 Reynolds. Ann 164 Reynolds. Robin 83,101.164 Reynolds, William 158 Rhodes, Delma 158 Rice, Phillip 183 Rich, Michael 158 Richard, Danny 158 Richards. Cynthia 63.78.79.93,158 Richards. Dawn 149 Richards. Julee 158 Richardson, Daniel 57.109.140,183 Richardson. Margaret 97.164 Richardson. William 164 Riches, Kathleen 149 Richy, Robin 79 Richter, Stephen 164 Rickard. Terry 104 Ridenour, Deborah 158 Rider. Cynthia 183 Rider. Kevin 158 Rieland. Susan 149 Riggles. Rita 149 Riggs. Joseph 94.149 Rigney, Randall 158 Rigsby, Gail 164 Ringer, Robert 158 Rios, Rose 183 Rios, Samuel 183 Rippath, Judith 81,90,94.97.183 Risley, Deborah 149 Rivers, Manenda 58 Roark, Bonnie 164 Robards. Carol 7 5.183 Robards. Thomas 158 Robbins, Kenneth 149 Robbins. Michael 164 Robbins, Sherry 164 Robbins. William 158 Roberts, Carole 164 Roberts. Chester 149 Roberts, Kathy 149 Robertson, Andrew 121,149 Robertson, Margaret 1 58 Roberson, Rita 149 Roberson, Steven 121,149 Roberson, Victoria 149 Robinson. Daniel 149 Robinson. Eric 117.183 Roblmg. Elizabeth 183 Rockey. Marsha 111,158 Rodgers, Maria 149 Rodgers, Mary 83,158 Rodman, Marsha 164 Rodriquez, Raquel 183 Rodriquez. Ruth 164 Roeder. Randy 158 Roeder. Randolph 101 Roembke. Carol 183 Roembke, Mark 136,158 Rodgers, Carolyn 83.94.164 Rodgers. David 1 58 Rodgers. David 33,57.63,64.65.117.118,125. 183 Rodgers. Donald 184 Rodgers, Edward 158 Rodgers, Linda 164 Rodgers, Nicky 121,158 Rodgers, Rick 121,164 Rodgers, Tiena 1 58 Rohrer, Larry 158 Romenl. Brad 102.134,135 Rood, Nancy 63.94,164 Rooney, Ron 149 Rosebrock. John 184 Rosenbaum, Lottie 184 Ross, Alfred 158 Ross. Cynthia 164 Ross. Irvin 149 Ross, Lois 149 Ross, Michael 184 Rossi, Albert 72.73,97.152.158 Rossman. Wendolynn 93,149 Roth. Marjone 164 Roth, Terry 137.184 Royalty. Rosalie 149 Rudd. Vivvie 158 Runion. Patricia 158 Runner. Sherry 149 Rupe. Janette 149 Rusk. Michael 164 Russ. Charles 1 58 Russell, Mary 80,81,149 Russell. Shirley 158 Rutan, Patricia 79.81.149 Rutan. William 79.81,184 Rutherford, Deborah 149 Rutherford, Randy 158 Ryan, Mark 71.97,164 Saba, Anthony 121.149 Saba. Louis 120,121.136.137 Sadowicz, Theresa 63.118.184 Saiz, Teresa 149 Sales. Rosa 149 Salsberry, James 164 Salter, Christine 101,184 Salter, Toni 164 Sanders, James 99,184 Sanders, Mikel 140 Sanders, Penny 164 Sanders, Richard 149 Sanford. Kerry 188 Sarfaty. Russell 101.137,164 Sauer. Jo 149 Sayer, Gary 164 Scanlon, Michael 158 Scanlon, Stephen 184 Schafer, Norman 1 58 Scharbrough. Anita 65,76,77.93.101,111,158 Scharbrough, Larry 134,155 Sceib, Jeanette 188 Scheib, Kevin 164 Scheib, Mark 149 Schiefer. Karl 132.133 Schilling. Fred 164 Schlenz, Charles 184 Schlenz, Kenneth 4 7 Schmidlin, Janet 63,82.111.117.158 Schmidim, Steve 184 Schmidt. Susan 184 Schmitt, Erleen 158 Schorn, Connie 149 Schorn. Debbie 158 Schroeder, Jimmy 149 Schroermg, Beverly 184 Scoggms, Karen 158 Scott, Adeanna 164 Scott. Anthony 158 Scott. Barbara 1 58 Scott. Charles 138.139,164 Scott, Debra 1 58 Scott. Jack 184 Scott, Janice 184 Scott. Marta 158 Scott, Maurice 184 Seale, William 99,158 Sears, Betty 150 Sears, Brad 159 Sears, Jetta 164 Sechrest. Carl 164 Sehr. Jeffrey 121.132.133,159 Sehr, Rebecca 184 Se igman. Connie 59.159 Selm. Scott 81,150 Settles. Michael 159 Sgro, Nicholas 184 Shadiow, Richard 63.64,94.117.118.132.164. 166 Shake. Deborah 164 Shaker, Craig 184 Shaker. Mark 164 Shanklin. Thomas 184 Shannon. Rebecca 59,164 Shedd. Sheryl 78.92,93,159 Sheetz, Theresa 1 50 Shelley. Lawrence 159 Shelton, Larry 159 Shemwell. Janice 150 Sherrill, Deborah 184 Shernll. Jeanne 159 Sherrill, Phillip 101.109.111,117,164 Sherron. David 71.94.164 Shockley. Douglas 94,164 Shockley, Mary 83,164 Shockney. Donald 184 Shockney, Winona 150 Shoemaker, Robert 150 Short. Patricia 150 Short, Paul 184 Short. Rebecca 65.83,164 Short, Sharon 159 Short, William 99.121,164 Showalter, Linda 59,96.97.100.164 Showalter. Sandra 75.110,164 Shrum, Dona 159 Shrum, Dennis 184 Shurts, James 150 Sigmond. Becky 164 Silvers, James 136,159 Simmons. Catherine 159 Simmons, Marianne 150 Simmons, Michael 88.111,128,184 Simmons, Patti 150 Simmons, Richard 99,100,164 Simons. Nicki 80.111,159 Simpson, Brenda 188 Sinclair, Robert 1 50 Singleton, Roni 80,150 Skaggs, Michael 164 Skees, Anita 184 Skirvin. Rhinda 164 Slaybaugh, Neilene 188 Slayton. Diane 150 Slmker, Donna 164 Slinker. Linda 150 Smalling. Sheila 184 Smallwood. Loretta 1 50 Smartz, Joanne 164 Smilko, Janice 150 Smith. Barbara 159 Smith, Dale 159 Smith. Dana 103 Smith. Darrell 94,159 Smith. Elaine 150.159 Smith. Herbert 188 Smith. James 68,108,164.203 Smith. Janet 184 Smith, Joe 159 Smith, June 159 Smith, Kandace 184 Smith, Larry 164 Smith. Linda 159 Smith. Lona 85.110,164 Smith. Michael 121,128.150 Smith. Nancy 33.57,61.89.110.168.176 Smith, Patrick 65.121,128,158.159 Smith. Ricky 159 Smith, Robert 159 Smith. Ronald 123,150 Smith, Timothy 138,189 Smith, Tracey 150 Smith, Vickie 150 Smith, William 66,150 Smoot. Duane 137.128,164 Smoot. William 134,135 Smutz. Robert 157 Snell. Gary 136,159 Snider. David 159 Snider, Patricia 184 Snodgrass. Donna 99.164 Snyder. Mary 150 Snyder, Shawna 83.164 Soden, Carla 65 Soden. Vickie 78.83,159.164 Solberg, Mary 159 Sommers. Paula 184 Sommers. Richard 159 Sons, Dana 1 50 Sorensen, Joy 188 Sorensen. Neil 188 Sorensen. Richard 188 Sorrentino, John 1 50 Sours. Barbara 188 Southern. Beverlie 77 Southern, Jacquelyn 164 Spain. Barbara 76.78.164 Spain, Ronald 150 Spears. Michael 184 Spears. Teresa 184 Spears. Vicky 59.93.159 Spencer. Doris 150 Speziale. Mary 159 Spice, Wilma 90,91.92,93,97,152,159 Spicklemire, Gerald 63.88.99,100.164 Spindler, Pamela 150 Sprahkle, June 150 Sprinkle, Jay 159 Sprinkle. Joyce 76,83 Sprinkle. Michael 101,184 Squires, Rita 184 Stalas. Christine 94,97.99.100.164 Stanbrough, James 150 Stanford. Fred 164 Stanley, Kenneth 184 Stanley, Lois 188 Stansbury. Joanne 78,101,110,150.159 Stapp. Kathy 83.184 Staten. Linda 150 Steffen. Linda 184 Steele. Debra 159 Steele. Steven 164 Steele. Vicki 111,150 Steenbergen, Charlotte 164 Steinbuch, Gary 184 Stepanovic, Jeffrey 121.128 Stephenson. Alice 97,150 Stephenson, Jane 57,58.69.92.184.203 Stepp, Thomas 121,159 Stevens, Victor 150 Stevens, William 101,159 Stewart. Daniel 65,159 Stewart. Mark 159 Stewart, Mary 75.80,164 Stewart. Robert 159 Stickle. Marie 186 Stiles, Mark 186 Stine, Robert 1 59 Stockdale. David 94,159 Stone. David 159 Stone. Myron 128.150 Stone. Rose 1 50 Stone. Lynn 150 Stonebraker. Rebecca 150 Storm, Kevin 1 59 Storm, Lianne 164 Storm, Paul 186 Stoughton. Paul 121,150 Stout, Glendolyn 150 Strahle. Anita 159 Strange. Ginger 1 50 Strange, Richard 188 Stratton. Jeffrey 159 Stratton, Ricki 164 Street. Tina 1 50 Strehle. Daniel 159 Stnby. John 80.150 Stnby, William 99,186 Strickland, Robert 81,150 Strickland, Thomas 96,97,99,164 Strong, Donald 1 59 Stroud. Bruce 78.94,160.165 Strouse. Teresa 99.165 Struck, Daniel 150 Struck, Kathryn 186 Struck, Ruth 159 Strykowski, Richard 101.121,159 Stuart, Robert 128 Stump, Terry 164 Sturgeon, Elaine 1 50 Sulgrove, Donald 57.81.186 Sullivan, Linda 159 200 index Sullivan, Mary 57,71,83,186 Summers. Carl 1 50 Summit, Shelley 1 1 1 , 1 44, 1 50 Summit, Thomas 111,117,118,18 Sutherland, Stephanie 165 Sutter. Stephen 159 Sutterfield, Katherine 1 50 Sutton, Gregory 121.159 Swan, Barry 101,159 Swan. Garry 159 Sweeney, Joyce 159 Swift, Stacy 165 Taflinger. Marianne 59 Tarter, James 150 Taylor, Delbert 101.186 Taylor, Judith 150 Taylor, Linda J. 150 Taylor, Linda S. 159 Taylor, Mary 159 Taylor, Norman 1 50 Taylor. Rebecca 1 50 Taylor, Rebecca S. 1 50 Taylor, Sam 79,159 Taylor, Todd 99,165 Tedders, Joyce 150 Temple, Lawrence 59,97,159 Tepner, Annette 57.165,186 Tepner, Armin 94,97 Terrill. Charles 57,186 Terry, Randall 1 50 Terry, Tommy 186 Thomas. Carol 94,150 Thomas. Debra 111,150 Thomas. Diane 165 Thomas. Jeffery 186 Thomas, Marc 123,165 Thomas, Marcia 57,65,99,186 Thomas, Paul 32.33,57,63,64.80.81.88.90,- 92,93.99,100,111,138,139 Thomas, Rex 96,97,99.186 Thomas, Saundra 111,144,150 Thompson. Barbara 165 Thompson, Cathy 45,165 Thompson, Charles 165 Thompson, Connie 63,110.165 Thompson. Cynthia 165 Thompson, Marjorie 80,186 Thompson. Michael 186 Thompson, Pamela 83,186 Thompson, Richard 186 Thornburg, Leonard 33,63,66.99.111,117, 125,168 Throckmorton, Clarence 186 Throckmorton, Michael 111,117,118,130,186 Tierney, Kathleen 151 Tillery, Constance 59,93,111,151 Titus, Jeffery 71,165 Todd, Debra 1 5 1 Todd, Donna 81,159 Todd, Ray 121,157 Tolley, Regina 101,159 Tolliver, Kimberly 157 Tomey, Gerald 165 Tomey, Julia 159 Toms. Patti 165 Toms, Talta 187 Totten, William 33,74,99,186 Tourney, Nancy 151 Townsend, William 159 Tracy, Donna 101.159 Trinkle, Barbara 165 Trosper, Jeanne 159 Trotter, James 74,159 Troutt, Cynthia 151 Trout, Joyce 77,151 Trout, Stephen 165 Trout, Thomas 159 Trulock, Dee Anne 63,76,77,80,111,120,152, 157,159 Truex, Kenneth 92.93,165 Trulock. Mark 121.151 Tudor, Debra 165 Tudor, Marjorie 159 Turk, Barbara 1 59 Turner, James 187 Turner, Ronald 68.73,121,128.159,203 Turtle, Cynthia 165 Turtle, Rebecca 1 5 1 Tuxhorn, Sally 159 Ullery. Teresa 79,83.93.159 Umbarger. Pamela 151 Upperfalt, Cynthia 188 Utigard. David 94,111,187 VanBuskirk, Rosalie 159 Vance, Debra 1 5 1 Vance, Randy 165 Van Cleave, Julie 83,165 Van Hooser. Barbara 83.90,91,187 Van Hooser. Charlton 101.121,159 VanHorn, Gary 187 VanMaaren. Peter 187 Vawter, David 165 Velazquez, Maribeth 94,159 Venne, Gerald 97.165 Venne, Michael 74,101,123 Verbosky, Jeanne 165 Verbosky, Margaret 151 Vernon, Georgena 151 Veteto. Jeffery 187 Veteto. Phillip 159 Vincent, Randy 187 Viney, Clara 165 Viney, Marie 151 Vinson, Kellie 151 Virt, Pat 188 Vititoe, Debra 159 Vonaxelson, Sara 188 w Waddell, Thelma 151 Wade, Sandra 165 Wadsworth, Jerald 151 Wadsworth. Ralph 33.63.73,90,92,93,175,187 Wadsworth, William 159 Wagner, Denise 1 5 1 Wagner, Paula 93,159 Wagner, Sharon 151 Wagner, William 159 Wahl, Pamela 165 Wahl, Patricia 165 Walker, Diana 151 Walker, Cheryl 57,61.75,78,99,100,110,187 Walker, David 151 Walker, John 151 Walker. Patricia 159 Walker. Paula 77,159 Walker, Richard 121,151 Walker, Thomas 99,187 Walkup, Alice 78,159 Walkup, Rex 187 Wall, Richard 159 Wall, Vera 102,111,116 Wall. Verna 165 Wallace, Cheryl 188 Wallace, Jack 65 Wallsmith, Cathy 151 Walters, Dennis 65,136,158 Walters, Gary A. 94,95,121,165 Walters, Gary M. 187 Walton, Stephen 187 Ward. Betsy 187 Ward, Danny 121,159 Ward, Deborah 151 Ward, Gary 165 Ware, Debra 1 59 Ware. Suzanne 165 Warner. Richard 121,159 Warthen. Rodney 165 Waterman, Mickie 165 Waters, Timothy 159 Watkms, Chineta 159 Watkins, Nancy 101.110,122,159 Watson, Claudia 165 Watson. Diana 103.168.180 Weatherford, David 121,165 Weaver. David 151 Webb, Michael 159 Webb, Randy 94.187 Weida. Steven 165 Wem, Kimberly 151 Weintraut, David 188 Welch, Kathy 81.151 Welch, Marilyn 165 Wellborn, Gloria 188 Wells, Kent 94,159 Werner, Virginia 165 West, Deborah 77.159,162 West, Debra 70.71,165 West, Dennis 33,59,63,82.137,188 West, Diana 151 West, Janice 77.151 West, Louis 151 Whaley, Larry 165 Wheatley, Jack 188 Wheatley, Susan 151 Wheatley, Victoria 159 Wheeler, Bruce 151 Wheeler, Linda 63,101,159 Whitaker, Diana 159 Whitaker, Randall 165 White, Daniel 151 White, Dennis 101,188 White, Rosellen 159 Whited, Mary 188 Whitehead, Robert 165 Whitehurst. Jill 159 Whitley, Terry 1 59 Whitman, Gerald 165 Whitham, Larry 151 Whitlock, Allen 151 Whitlock, James 128 Whitlock, Steven 101,188 Whitmyer, Russell 79,159 Whitmore. Gary 123,151 Whitridge, Shawn 94,110,111.122,165 Wicker, Rebecca 151 Wieneke. Michael 33.102,111,116.117.118, 119,179,188 Wilbank, James 123 Wildnck, Barbara 101,159 Wildrick, Donald 188 Wiley, Gary 188 Wiley, Nancy 159 Wilkins, Fletcher 73,159 Wilkens, Steven 151 Willard, Douglas 165 Willbanks, James 159 Willey, Mark 188 Willey, Steven 1 59 Williams, Janice 165 Williams, James 132.133 Williams. John 151 Williams, Kathy 165 Williams, Michael 159 WHIiams, Pamela 188 Williams, Robert 128,151 Williams. Ruth 151 Williams, Sharon 68,159,203 Williams, Sheila 151 Williams, Sherry 159 Williams, Vicki 159 Willis. Michael 81,159 Wilmooth. Lorna 188 Wilmoth, Gary 159 Wilson, Ariel 101.165 Wilson, David 165 Wilson, Deborah 159 Wilson. Jonathan 159 Wilson, Lou 111,151 Wilson, Michelle 89,110,188 Wilson, Paula 151 Wilson. Seki 94,151 Wilson. Stephanie 59,165 Wilson, Steven 151 Windsor, Becky 189 Windsor, Stephen 121,151 Wtnebarger, Terrence 165 Winko. Gary 78.189 Winter, Kevin 159 Wishart, Jill 159 Witham, Rhonda 189 Withem, William 165 Woerner, Paul 189 Wolven, Darrell 188 Wood. Bonnie 159 Wood. Deborah 159 Wood. Lisa 189 Wood, Mary 111,144,151 Wood, Richard 159 Woodbury, Lee 159 Woodier, Jerry 165 Woodson, David 151 Woolen, Tony 15 Wootan. Dennis 65,99.189 Wootan, Michael 165 Wootan, Patrick 151 Worland, Veda 63,80.101 Wrancher, Anne 57.71.77.83,189 Wren, Walter 66,102,116,117,118.119.159 Wright, Barry 128.151 Wright, Robert 159 Wyand, Patricia 165 Wyatt, Noel 99,159 Wynn. Angelique 151 Wynn. Deborah 47,89,90,99,189 Wynne. Janice 189 Wysong, Richard 136,137,168.189 Yager, Carol 165 Yancey, Patricia 1 59 Yarberry, Peggy 165 Yarberry, Edward 151 Yates, Gail 83.165 Yates, William 151 Yeager, David 159 Yeager, Mary 151 Yohler, Dennis 151 Young, Debra 159 Young, Richard 165 Young. Thomas 165 Zander, Judith 43,57,90,91,103.189 Zander. Karl 94,159 Zander. Penny 83,165 Zaring, Michael 73.90.189 Zelenak. Kathleen 189 Zimmermann, Daniel 189 Zimmermann, David 39,61,117.189 Zmk, Susan 101,110,159 Zollinger, Pamela 104.159 Zucco, Joseph 63.65.165 Zukowski. Paula 71,165 Zwickl, Kathy 77,151 Zwickl, Michelle 71,78.159 Zwickl, Timothy 57 Senior Editors Chris Brandt Jane Stephenson Junior Editors Marge Coffin Debbi Jump Becky Davis Terri Maier Jeff Flowers Marianne Metcalf Ron Heustis Juanita Murphy Marilyn Poynter Sophomore Editors Carolyn Crooks Peggy Pfau Kathy Grace Ron Turner Sharon Williams Photographers Jim Smith, Head Dan Groene Jim Noxon Advisor Mr. Edward Kuonen Principal Mr. Thomas Stirling EDITOR ' S PAGE: staff revitalizes yearbook It was a year of half pica rulers, broken typewriters, and lost grease pencils. But it was also a time of change. Revitalizing every aspect of the yearbook, members of the ' 71 staff spent many hours in room 240 where the production of the HILLTOPPER was accomplished through their cooperative efforts and the assistance of several concern- ed professionals. Special recognition should be given to advisor Mr. Edward Kuonen who provided constructive suggestions in times of indecision and always seemed to find the right solution to any difficulty that was encountered. I would also like to express my appreciation to Mr. James Shields, owner of Tower Studios, who provided our publication with excellent photo- graphic services and Mr. William Wright who served as an invaluable graphic arts consultant. Jan Cowgill, Editor-in-Chief. 203 PROGRESS: Participating in activities including plays, classes, mock elections, clubs, and dances, competing in sports, and associating with people created experiences which would leave deeply engraved memories for Howe ' s students. With the assistance of capable teachers and administrators, and relationships with other students, they were better able to identify them- selves in society and become aware of life around them. After high school, jobs, the service, or college offered a continued progression into a new and rewarding life. 204 , : yiiii i;ii